Preliminary Event Guide 2022 by VetShows

PRELIMINARY EVENT GUIDE

1 7 – 1 8 Novem be r 2022 E xCe L Lon d on LONDO N.VE TS HOW.CO M

Unleash Your Potential

E D U CATI O N PARTN E RS:

PRO U D TO H OST:

PL ATI N U M S P O N SO RS:

G O LD S P O N SO RS:

S I LVE R S P O N SO RS:

O RGAN I S E D BY:

GENERAL INFORMATION

WELCOME The London Vet Show 2021 was a very important event for our profession. Despite all of the challenges that we have faced, over 4,000 of you attended the reunion of the profession, seeing friends for the first time for longer than we would like to remember and it was clear to see what it meant to everyone. As a result of your commitment to stay together during the toughest times, we are even more devoted in delivering the best show to welcome the better times. We are proud to put on even more unmissable content which is entirely exclusive to the show, as well as creating forums for us to debate and collaborate around some of veterinary professions’ biggest challenges. New initiatives such as our Meet the Speaker Zone, Wet Labs and StreetVet Street Skills to help accelerate progressive change in the profession have all been added. As well as welcoming back for 2022 our association content, IDEXX Advanced Diagnostics Stream and Community Mastermind forums to really offer content for everyone in practice, no matter their passion. But what 2021 really showed us was that the London Vet Show is your platform to be together as colleagues and friends. Two days a year where we can all catch up, have a coffee and then maybe even something stronger. A time for us to discuss where we’ve been, where we are and most importantly, where we want to be. Because of this, the happy hour is back and bigger than ever! There are even more opportunities to be together throughout the show and more giveaways than ever before (and not just pens)!

DATES

Thursday 17th & Friday 18th November 2022

LOCATON

ExCeL London 1 Western Gateway Royal Victoria Dock London E16 1XL

CPD HOURS

Choose from 150+ hours of CPD to earn 17 hours in two days.

We love serving this amazing profession and we cannot wait to see you again in November.

Harry Norman Event Director London Vet Show

NEED MORE?

CONTENTS

The London Vet Show is organised by

Sales Team:

Harry Norman Aidan Gibbs Katy Carey-Yard Eden Salmon Marketing:

Rachel Kilmartin Charlotte Ellicott Anna Smith

CONTENTS FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

INTERNATIONAL SPEAKER PROFILE: MARK PAPICH

EDUCATION PARTNERS & PROVIDERS

NEW FOR 2022

CONFERENCE PROGRAMME

IVC EVIDENSIA REFERRALS THEATRE

IDEXX ADVANCED DIAGNOSTICS STREAM

THE UNEXPECTED JOYS OF SPONSORED CONTENT

EXHIBITOR SHOWCASE THEATRE PREVIEW

LONDON’S NEW ELIZABETH LINE

COMMUNITY MASTERMINDS & VET MUMS

PRICING & TRAVEL

IT’S NOT JUST WHAT YOU LEARN, IT’S HOW

WIN THE TRIP OF A LIFETIME!

EXHIBITION FLOOR PLAN

VET SHOW 30 UNDER THIRTY

ALUMNI & COMMUNITY ZONE

EDITOR’S PICKS

NEW SPEAKER HIGHLIGHTS

Publication Producer:

Daugile Buragaite Delegate Services Team:

Mason Pack Joshua Parker Ryan Penton Joshua Vanderwyk Operations:

Cheryl McMorrow Louise O’Connel Claire Reeder Conference Liaison:

Odile Poliquin-Michaud MD, CloserStill Vet Group:

Rob Chapman

@VetShow

@VetShows

london.vetshow.com

All information in this event guide is correct at time of print date.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

FAQ Got Questions? We have answers! Who should attend the London Vet Show? The London Vet Show is for the whole veterinary team. With dedicated companion animal, equine, farm, nursing, business, career content and we are proud to host the BVA Congress, there is quality learning for every type of veterinary professional.

How many CPD hours are available? You can gain up to 17 hours of CPD at the London Vet Show and build your own education track from over 150 hours of worldclass sessions.

Will lunch & refreshments be provided? Lunch and beverages (tea and coffee) are provided to all registered delegates at the London Vet Show. Please ensure you provide any dietary requirements when registering to attend.

What discounts are available? Further discounts are available for group bookings. Please call +44 (0) 2476 719 687 for more information.

How do I register? Visit london.vetshow.com and click on the “register” button or call the team directly on +44 (0) 2476 719 687.

Can I register on the day of the event? Our staff will be happy to help you register you on the door of the event for £499+VAT.

How will I obtain my CPD certificate? Certificates are available at the London Vet Show from lunchtime on the first day of the conference. Certificates will also be emailed to you a few weeks after you have returned to practice and implemented your new skills and techniques.

Can I bring my baby or child to the London Vet Show? We know that it can be hard to leave your little ones behind. If you would like to bring your new-born or toddler to the show, that is ok if you use a sling or pram. Please let us know if you plan to bring your children to the London Vet Show so we can cover the appropriate health and safety paperwork by emailing lvs@closerstillmedia.com. There will also be a family room at the London Vet Show which is available to you with feeding, pumping and changing facilities, comfy chairs and a few spare bits and bobs you may need.

What are the rates for attending? The special rate for readers is now £315+VAT (use discount code EPEG at the check-out), but this rate ends 29th July. The full price is £499+VAT.

CONFERENCE & EXHIBITION HOURS Thursday, 17 November – 8:15AM – 6:00PM (Happy Hour - 5:30PM – 6:45PM) Friday, 18 November – 8:15AM – 5:00PM Registration opens at 7:45AM

WE ARE BACK AGAIN py H ou r. fo r th e in fa m ou s Ve t Sh ow Hap dr in ks on th e r fo 5 :4 8 -1 0 :3 17 om fr us in Jo ve m be r. sh ow flo or on Th ursd ay 17th No

S PONSORED BY:

# Ve t S h ow

INTERNATIONAL SPEAKER HIGHLIGHT

INTERNATIONAL SPEAKER PROFILE

MARK PAPICH DR . MARK PAPICH Professor of Clinical Pharmacology North Carolina State University Dr. Papich is a distinguished Professor of Pharmacology at North Carolina State University, College of Veterinary Medicine. He specializes in clinical pharmacology of medications in animals. He has written or edited 8 books on veterinary pharmacology, and written over 270 research papers and over 130 reviews or book chapters. He has taught veterinary pharmacology to students for over 25 years.

SESSIONS 17 NOVEMBER 2022 09:15 – 10:05

RVC Clinical Theatre 1

18 NOVEMBER 2022 10:05 – 10:55

RVC Clinical Theatre 1

Drugs for chronic pain what to give beyond NSAIDs?

Why not? Drug interactions & incompatibilities

17 NOVEMBER 2022

18 NOVEMBER 2022

14:15 – 15:05

RVC Clinical Theatre 3

Top 10 myths in drug therapy

14:55 – 15:45

RVC Clinical Theatre 1

Feline pharmacology: why cats are not just small dogs

17 NOVEMBER 2022 15:30 – 16:20

RVC Clinical Theatre 1

Drug dose adjustments for emergency & critical care patients

CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE

WITH THANKS TO OUR EDUCATION PARTNERS & PROVIDERS EDUCATION PARTNERS

COMPANION ANIMAL THEATRES

EQUINE THEATRES

FARM THEATRE

In partnership with:

NURSING THEATRE

BVA CONGRESS

BVA CAREER DEVELOPMENT

Proud to host:

IDEXX ADVANCED DIAGNOSTIC STREAM

IVC EVIDENSIA REFERRAL THEATRE

VETS4PETS THEATRE

ZOETIS LEARNING ACADEMY

BUSINESS THEATRE

SHOWCASE THEATRES

HANDS ON TRAINING Wet Lab Partner:

ASSOCIATIONS

NEW FOR 2022

NEW FOR 2022 RAMP MSK TRAINING

ALUMNI & COMMUNITY ZONE

The Register of Animal Musculoskeletal Practitioners is bringing together a community of dynamic veterinary professionals for two days of MSK learning. If you are interested in exploring Chiropractic, osteopathy or physiotherapy and other techniques - come along and get hands on!

A dedicated space for all types of veterinary groups to meet up. Whether it’s university pals, ex-colleagues or friends you connected with online during the pandemic – many veterinary professionals benefit from being an active member of communities and alumni groups and meeting up in this amazing Zone!

Sponsored by:

Neurological emergencies in general practice: medical or surgical? Dr Tom Cardy BSc BVetMed(Hons) MVetMed PhD DipECVN MRCVS, European and RCVS recognised Specialist in Veterinary Neurology, Cave Veterinary Specialists

Dr Yaiza Forcada DVM PhD DECVIMCA PGCertVetED FHEA MRCVS, Specialist in Small Animal Internal Medicine, Veterinary Specialists Consultations

Dr Carolina Palacios Jimenez, Senior Lecturer Anaesthesia and Analgesia, Head of Anaesthesia Service, Royal Veterinary College

Professor Richard Meeson MA VetMB PhD MVetMed DipECVS FHEA FRCVS, Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery & Head of Small Animal Orthopaedics, Royal Veterinary College

Faecal transplantation: making the microbiome your friend in the dog and cat with diarrhoea

The vet/nurse team: Ensuring effective and safe anaesthesia for our patients Lisa Angell VTS (anaesthesia/ Analgesia) PgCert Vet Ed RVN FHEA, Head Anaesthesia Nurse, Queen Mother Hospital for Animals, Royal Veterinary College

Lynda Rutherford BVM&S MVetMed DiplECVS PGcert(VetEd) FHEA MRCVS, Senior Lecturer in Small Animal Surgery, Royal Veterinary College

12:00 12:50

09:00 09:50

Saving lives - causes and consequences of acute kidney injury in dogs and cats Dr Daniel Batchelor BVSc PhD DSAM DipECVIM-CA SFHEA MRCVS, Senior Lecturer, Liverpool University

Dr Mark Papich DVM diplomate ACVCP, Professor of Clinical Pharmacology, North Carolina State University

10:30 11:20

Saving lives - anaesthetic management of trauma patients? Dr Carolina Palacios Jimenez, Senior Lecturer Anaesthesia and Analgesia, Head of Anaesthesia Service, Royal Veterinary College

10:45 11:35 09:15 10:05

RVC Clinica l Thea tr e 3

16:25 17:15

Proteinuria - when does it matter? Dr Daniel Batchelor BVSc PhD DSAM DipECVIM-CA SFHEA MRCVS, Senior Lecturer, Liverpool University

16:50 17:40

Saving lives - managing the emergency exotic patient in general practice Dr Vicki Baldrey BSc(Hons) BVSc DZooMed(Avian) MRCVS, Lecturer in Exotic Species and Small Mammal Medicine and Surgery, Royal Veterinary College

Thursday, 17th November 2022 | Conference Programme

IDEXX Advanced Diagnostics Stream 09:00 09:50

14:50 15:30

Duana McBride BVSc DipACVECC DipECVECC MVMedSc FHEA MRCVS, Vets Now Referrals

Biological variation- when normal and abnormal collide (case base discussion)

Food for Thought in the Critically Ill; part two

Michal Neta DVM PhD Dip ACVP, Deputy Head of Clinical Pathology UK, European Clinical Pathology Scientific and Education Affairs, IDEXX

Bloody business; Getting to grips with blood film examination

Diagnostic approach to thyroid disease

Penny Leeper BSc (hons) RVN VPM CertVNECC, Pride Veterinary Referrals

10:20 11:20

Annette Levey BVM&S MVetMed Dip ACVP MRCVS, Clinical Pathologist, Team Leader, IDEXX

To extract or not extract? That is the question

Dental extractions in rabbits: 5 top tips for success

Annette Levey BVM&S MVetMed Dip ACVP MRCVS, Clinical Pathologist, Team Leader, IDEXX

Dr Dominic Byron-Chance BVMed Sci BVM BVS GPCert(ExAP) MRCVS ECZM(avian) Resident, Great Western Exotics

A whiter shade of pale, case based example

11:35 12:50

Dentistry

Gerhard Putter BVSc MANZCVS (dentistry and Oral Surgery) MRCVS. DipEVDC RCVS Specialist in Veterinary Dentistry, EBVS® European Veterinary Specialist in Veterinary Dentistry, Byre Veterinary Referrals

The pale patient

Michal Neta DVM PhD Dip ACVP, Deputy Head of Clinical Pathology UK, European Clinical Pathology Scientific and Education Affairs, IDEXX

Nutrition in critical and hospitalised patients Nutritional assessment for critical patients

Annette Levey BVM&S MVetMed Dip ACVP MRCVS, Clinical Pathologist, Team Leader, IDEXX

10:35 11:25

IVC Evidensia Referrals Theatre 09:00 10:00

Bloody business; The principles of haematology Michal Neta DVM PhD Dip ACVP, Deputy Head of Clinical Pathology UK, European Clinical Pathology Scientific and Education Affairs, IDEXX

10:00 10:25

IDEXX Advanced Diagnostics Stream

15:40 16:50

What to do with an elevated SDMA on a preanaesthetic profile

11:40 12:40

Puppies Stephen Collins BVetMed DVC MRCVS, Clinical Board Member, IVC Evidensia

Rebekah Mack DACVIM-SAIM, Global Leader of Education Development and Content Delivery, IDEXX

More than the eye can see; when the numbers don’t tell you everything

Clinical implications of new understanding of the regulation of phosphorus homeostasis in cats

Annette Levey BVM&S MVetMed Dip ACVP MRCVS, Clinical Pathologist, Team Leader, IDEXX

Jonathan Elliott MA VetMB PhD FHEA CertSAC DipECVPT MRCVS, Professor in Veterinary Clinical Pharmacology, Royal Veterinary College

The (dot) plot thickens; how to identify spurious results Michal Neta DVM PhD Dip ACVP, Deputy Head of Clinical Pathology UK, European Clinical Pathology Scientific and Education Affairs, IDEXX

Adults Dr Tobi Wagner Dip ECVIM-CA (Cardiology) Dr.med.vet. MRCVS, Cardiologist, Southern Counties Veterinary Specialists

13:20 14:20

The leukaemic patient; case based examples Michal Neta DVM PhD Dip ACVP, Deputy Head of Clinical Pathology UK, European Clinical Pathology Scientific and Education Affairs, IDEXX

Sponsored by:

Ear disease Medical management Hilary Jackson ARPS BVM&S DVD DipACVD DipECVD MRCVS, Vet Dermatology Referrals

Feline CKD diets: When and how to use them Cecilia Villaverd BVSc PhD Dip ECVCN Dip ACVIM (Nutrition), Clinical nutrition consultant, Expert Pet Nutrition

I’ve heard a mumur - what should I do?

Otitis: when is surgery indicated Dr Donald Yool BVMS PhD DiplECVS CertSAS SFHEA MRCVS, Soft Tissue Surgeon, Vets Now

14:40 15:40

Osteoarthritis OA dilemmas: when NSAIDs aren’t enough – what do I do next? Dr Jamie McClement BVSc MSc CertSAS MRCVS, Referral Surgeon, Abington Park Referrals (IVC)

13:00 13:50

Clinical case conundrums with Dr Bill

Surgical management of endstage osteoarthritiswhat are the surgeons thinking?

Dr William D. Saxon DVM DACVIM DACVECC, Field Service Veterinarian, IDEXX

Phil Whitte BSc BVSc CertAVP(GSAS) DSAS(Orth) MRCVS, Cornwall Veterinary Referrals

17:00 17:50 14:00 14:40

Your patients are unique; biological variation in clinical practice Annette Levey BVM&S MVetMed Dip ACVP MRCVS, Clinical Pathologist, Team Leader, IDEXX

Current approach to infectious disease Marta Costa, DVM MSc FRCPath DipECVCP MRCV, UK Deputy Head of Veterinary Clinical Microbiology, IDEXX

16:00 17:00

BIliary mucocoele Medical approach of biliary mucocele in dogs Marc Dhumeaux DEV MVSc Dip ECVIM-CA Dip ACVIM MRCVS, Pride Veterinary Referrals

I think its a biliary mucocoele what should I do? John Williams MA VetMB LLB CertVR CertMedLaw DipECVS FRCVS, VetsNow Manchester

Thursday, 17th November 2022 | Conference Programme

RVC Equine Theatre 1 09:10 10:00

Have you seen these feet? Does bad foot confirmation cause lameness in horses

RVC Equine Theatre 2

09:20 10:10

Dr David Manuel Bolt Diplomate ACVS & ECVS Associate ECVDI (LA), Senior Lecturer in Equine Surgery, Royal Veterinary College

10:20 11:10

No foot, no horse - how to take and interpret foot radiographs

Equine obesity: Pathophysiology, consequences and how to tackle it

10:30 11:20

Basic cardiology: an approach to arrhythmias in the field Dr Michael Hewetson BSc BVSc PhD FHEA DiplECEIM MRCVS, Senior Lecturer Equine Internal Medicine, Royal Veterinary College

14:50 15:40

Equine Dermatology – getting the basics right Dr Janet Littlewood MA Phd BVSc(Hons) DVR DVD MRCVS, Specialist Veterinary Dermatologist, Veterinary Dermatology Referrals

16:00 16:50

Equine obesity: Pathophysiology, consequences and how to tackle it Professor Nicola Menzies-Gow MA VetMB PhD DipECEIM CertEM(Int. med) FHEA FRCVS, Professor in Equine Medicine, Royal Veterinary College

Equine Rescue and Trauma Care - a multi agency approach

in partnership with:

A practical approach to the coughing horse Anna Hammond, Clinical Equine Vet, Perth Equine Vets

10:15 11:05

Peri-parturient disasters

11:30 12:20

Avoiding pitfalls at equestrian events

John Spencer BVSc MRCVS, Veterinary Surgeon, Fyrnwy Equine Clinic

Jim Green, Director of operations, British Animal Rescue and Trauma Care Association

11:50 12:40

Assessment and management of the recumbent horse in the field

Ellen Singer DVM BA DVSc FRCVS, Ashbrook Equine Hospital

Dr Michael Hewetson BSc BVSc PhD FHEA DiplECEIM MRCVS, Senior Lecturer Equine Internal Medicine, Royal Veterinary College

Mark Trussler, Farrier, Trussler Farriery Services Ltd

13:30 14:20

09:00 09:50

Victoria South

Dr Dagmar Berner, Lecturer in Equine Diagnostic Imaging, Royal Veterinary College

11:40 12:30

What's new in the liver? Hepatic diseases in the age of hepatic viruses

BVA/BEVA Equine Theatre

14:00 14:50 13:50 14:40

15:30 16:20

How much is too much? Managing dental disorders in the geriatric horse

Dr Richard Newton, Director of Epidemiology and Disease Surveillance, Equine Infectious Disease Surveillance, Cambridge Vet School

Dr Kieran Rowley BVSc CertAVP(EM) (ED) PgCertVPS MRCVS, Director, The Equine Dental Surgery Ltd

Fleur Whitlock BVetMed (Hons) MRCVS, Veterinary Surgeon – Epidemiology and Disease Surveillance, Animal Health Trust

Diagnostic techniques for sacroiliac joint region pain David Stack, Senior Lecturer in Equine Surgery, University of Liverpool

16:50 17:40

The exotic diseases you don’t want to be the first to see

Assessment and action for angular limb deformities Lewis Smith BVetMed CertES(Orth) DESTS DipECVS FRCVS, Equine Surgeon, Chine House Veterinary Hospital

15:20 16:10

A pro-active approach to laminitis David Rendle, Specialist in Equine Internal Medicine, EMT Consulting

16:50 17:40

Top tips to improve your routine dentistry Dr Nicole Du Toit, Veterinary Specialist/ Director, Equine Dental Clinic

Thursday, 17th November 2022 | Conference Programme

BVA Farm Animal Theatre 09:10 10:00

RVC Nu r sing Stream

Animal and health and welfare pathway - covering the four Nations

09:20 10:10

Lisa Angell VTS (anaesthesia/ Analgesia) PgCert Vet Ed RVN FHEA, Head Anaesthesia Nurse, Queen Mother Hospital for Animals, Royal Veterinary College

James Russell BVetMed MRCVS, Senior Vice President, British Veterinary Association

10:25 11:15

Cattle and sheep obstetric emergencies: Top tips from the frontline Ed Hill, Vet/Director, Thrums Vet Group

11:40 12:30

10:45 11:35

The top cow consults for mixed practitioners

The vet/nurse team: Ensuring effective and safe anaesthesia for our patients

Embedding sustainability in farm practice

Lisa Angell VTS (anaesthesia/ Analgesia) PgCert Vet Ed RVN FHEA, Head Anaesthesia Nurse, Queen Mother Hospital for Animals, Royal Veterinary College

Dr David Black, Director, Vet Sustain

Delivered in RVC Clinical Theatre 2

The vet/nurse team: Inhospital and at home management of the unwell small mammal Abi Edis, Exotic Veterinary Nurse, Beaumont Sainsbury Animal Hospital

Managing the down cow, individually and at herd level Dr Deborah Brown, Veterinary Technical Manager, Dugdale Nutrition

15:00 15:50

Let’s save the planet one anaesthetic at a time – LowFlow Anaesthesia

16:05 16:55

‘Getting to the root of the problem – dental disease in small herbivores’ Abi Edis, Exotic Veterinary Nurse, Beaumont Sainsbury Animal Hospital

Anaesthesia for the patient with cardiac disease Dr Jo Murrell BVSc (Hons) PhD DiplECVAA MRCVS, Clinical Anaesthetist, Highcroft Veterinary Referrals

10:00 10:50

Anaesthesia for the patient with endocrine disease Julia Deutsch MagMedVet Dip.ECVAA MRCVS, Veterinary Anaesthetist, Langford Vets

11:00 11:50

Call us on +44(0) 2476 719 687 and book your place over the phone

Email lvs@closerstillmedia.com

Anaesthesia for the patient with renal disease Dr Jo Murrell BVSc (Hons) PhD DiplECVAA MRCVS, Clinical Anaesthetist, Highcroft Veterinary Referrals

12:00 12:50

Anaesthesia for the patient with hepatobiliary disease Julia Deutsch MagMedVet Dip.ECVAA MRCVS, Veterinary Anaesthetist, Langford Vets

Delivered in RVC Clinical Theatre 2

The coughing calf Dr Tim Potter, BVetMed MBA PhD MRCVS, Senior Clinical Director, Westpoint Farm Vets and VetPartners

09:00 09:50

Delivered in RVC Clinical Theatre 1

13:45 14:35

16:30 17:20

(Vet/Nurse team) Why not? Complications in the OR – reflections from the surgery team Jessica Gilby BSc (Hons) RVN Head Theatre RVN, Queen Mother Hospital for Animals, Royal Veterinary College

12:15 13:05

15:15 16:05

Delivered by:

Eleanor Haskey RVN BSc(hons) PGCertVetEd FHEA VTS(ECC) VPAC A1 PGCer, Emergency and Critical care Nurse, Royal Veterinary College

Dr Jenny Hull, Farm Vet, BCVA

14:00 14:50

When breathing doesn’t come easy… Emergency and anaesthesia management of the BOAS patient

G a ller y Su ite 15-16

13:00 13:50

Anaesthesia for the patient with respiratory disease Michelle Moran RVN VNCertECC VTS Anesthesia & Analgesia, Senior Anaesthesia Nurse, North West Veterinary Specialists

Thursday, 17th November 2022 | Conference Programme

Busine ss Theatre 09:30 10:20

Compassion satisfaction in the veterinary practice Beckie Mossor, Program Director, RVT, Gurnick Academy of Medical Arts

10:35 11:25

09:10 10:30

Silvia Janská BSc(Hons) MSc BVetMed PgCertVBM MRCVS, Co-Founder and CEO, Flexee

Panel Lead Jack Peploe C|EH MASTER CYSA+ MCSE CCNA CompTIA (A+ Cloud+ Security+), Certified Ethical Hacker and Veterinary IT Expert, Veterinary IT Services

Alan Robinson B.V.Sc. MRCVS DMS, Director, Vet Dynamics UK Ltd

09:10 10:10

Difficult conversations: Challenging discriminatory behaviour at work Dr Olivia Anderson-Nathan BVM&S MSc MRCVS, Veterinary Surgeon; ViceChair, British Veterinary Chronic Illness Support (BVCIS)

Paul Horwood BVetMed DBR MBA MRCVS, Group Veterinary Advisor, IVC Evidensia

Adapt and thrive, an insight into the future of veterinary

Panel Guests Dr Thom Jenkins, CEO & Founder, Petsapp

Good veterinary workplaces in action: this is what flexibility looks like

Dr Alice Moore, Project Manager & Veterinary Surgeon, XLVets / Garston Veterinary Group

10:35 11:35 11:10 12:00

Locum Life - Setting yourself up for success as a Locum Molly Fiander

Is career development the key to retention? Dr Caroline Elton, Associate Professor/ Senior Adviser, Norwich Medical School

Kate Higgins, Director, Village Vets Formby Ltd. Advisory Board Member, The Webinar Vet. BVA Regional Representative (North West) Sponsored by:

12:30 13:50

Speakers to be announced

LUNCHTIME BONUS SESSION: 12:55 13:45

Sponsored by:

16:00 16:50

12:00 13:00

14:20 15:10

HOT TOPIC DEBATE Session to be announced closer to date

14:30 15:30

CSI: Leadership Dr Brian Faulkner BSc (Hons) BVM&S CertGP(SAM) CertGP(BPS) MBA MSc(Psych) FRCVS, Director, Colourful CPD

Wellbeing - Treat people how they liked to be treated (personality types) Paul Horwood BVetMed DBR MBA MRCVS, Group Veterinary Advisor, IVC Evidensia

Not just a job - cultivating happiness at work Alan Robinson B.V.Sc. MRCVS DMS, Director, Vet Dynamics UK Ltd

15:00 15:50

The big debate: has 24/7 provision had its day?

Decision Fatigue. It’s a thing and it’s likely affecting you Beckie Mossor, Program Director, RVT, Gurnick Academy of Medical Arts

15:30 16:50

30 Under 30 Induction Ceremony Sponsored by:

What is the price of animal welfare? How the cost of living crisis will impact all creatures great and small In association with AWF Nic de Brauwere, Head of Welfare and Behaviour (Senior Veterinary Surgeon) MRVCS, Redwings Horse Sanctuary Catherine McLaughlin, Chief Adviser (Animal Health and Welfare), NFU

15:55 16:55

The art of communication in clinical practice Dr Liz Walker, Founder | Veterinary Management Consultant, IntrinsiaVet

Robin Hargreaves, Clinical Director, Stanley House Veterinary Group

MORE SESSIONS TO BE ANNOUNCED

GET THE LECTURES AS ON-DEMAND CPD WEBINARS FOR JUST £149+VAT

CPD

£1V4AT9 +

All the magic of the London Vet Show, whenever and wherever suits you.

VISIT ACADEMY.VETSHOW.COM FOR MORE INFORMATION To book, call the delegate team on 02476 719 687 or email lvs@closerstillmedia.com

Thursday, 17th November 2022 | Conference Programme

G alle r y Sui te 17 09:00 10:00

Post Covid behaviour problems – It’s not all about pandemic pups! Problems with social interactions Loni Loftus BSc(Hons) MSc CCAB SFHEA, Clinical Animal Behaviourist & Postgraduate lecturer, Fellowship of Animal Behaviour Clinicians

G al l e r y Su ite 17 EVECCS/VECCS International ECC Stream 13:30 14:20

Post Covid Behaviour Problems – it’s not all about Pandemic Pups: Sound Sensitivity

09:30 10:20

Giacomo Stanzani DVM MVetMed DACVECC DECVECC MRCVS RCVS, Specialist in Emergency and Critical Care, Consultant in ECC, Dick White Referrals (Linnaeus Mars Vet Health)

Delivered by:

14:40 15:30

Claire Hargrave MSc BSc(Hons) PGCE CSci CChem MRSC CCAB, Certified Clinical Animal Behaviourist, Fellowship of Animal Behaviour Clinicians

Delivered by:

10:30 11:20

Emergency patient team preparedness and reducing the pressure of the emergency to get the best outcomes Dr Adam Mugford BVetMed MVetMed DACVECC MRCVS, RCVS Recognised Specialist in Emergency and Critical Care, ECC Specialist Anderson Moores, Veterinary Specialists, Linnaeus Mars Veterinary Health

The use of animal chiropractic within the veterinary industry Nikki Routledge, McTimoney

Sepsis diagnosis and treatment

Delivered by:

10:15 11:15

R AMP (Sta nd H50 )

Canine movement enrichment techniques for successful rehabilitation, IRVAP Delivered by:

11:30 12:20

Physiotherapy management of the small animal respiratory patient Kim Sheader, ACPAT

Delivered by: Delivered by:

11:30 12:30

Post Covid behaviour problems - it’s not all about pandemic pups! Using psychoactive medication in behaviour cases

15:50 16:40

Dominic Barfield BVSc DACVECC DECVECC MRCVS, RCVS Specialist in Emergency and Critical Care, Royal Veterinary College, President of ECVECC, Deputy Clinical Director QMHA

Dr Emma Brown BVSc PGDip MRCVS CCAB RCVS Advanced Practitioner in Companion Animal Behaviour, Veterinary Behaviourist, Fellowship of Animal Behaviour Clinicians

Delivered by:

17:00 17:50

13:00 13:50

RAMP- The gold standard

Addressing the never-ending story of cost increases in ECC care

14:00 14:50

The McTimoney animal chiropractic treatment in dogs

Belinda Andrews-Jones VTS (ECC) Dip AVN (Surg) CMgr RVN PG Dip vet Ed MInstLM FHEA, Veterinary Business coach, Vet dynamics, RCVS Council member/Vice Chair RCVS VN council

Communit y Masterminds British Veterinary Ethnicity & Diversity Society

Delivered by:

G alle r y Suite 5

10:00 11:00

Seven things you need to know about CRP

Nikki Routledge, McTimoney

Delivered by: Delivered by:

G al l e r y Su ite 3

15:00 15:50

Current canine hydrotherapy techniques beyond walking and swimming a dog, IRVAP Delivered by:

13:40 14:40 11:30 12:30

British Chronic Illness Support Society

Data driven solutions to reduce the negative effects of antibiotics Yemi Adesokan PhD, CEO and CoFounder, Gnubiotics Sponsored by:

14:00 15:00

15:30 16:30

16:00 16:20

Principles of kinesio taping in horses and dogs Lee Clark, Chartered Physiotherapist, MCSP, ACPAT Cat A

Vet Mums

VET MUMS Vets: Stay, Go, Diversify

CALL FOR PAPERS: Got something to say at the London Vet Show? Whether it’s clinical, case studies or human factors-related, email the team with your presentation idea at lvs@closerstillmedia.com

Delivered by:

16:30 16:50

RAMP Drinks Reception and Presentation

We’re back at London Vet Show 2022... We have a fantastic programme lined up and new things to talk to you about!

WANT MORE? SCAN THE CODE TO VIEW THE CONFERENCE PROGRAMME ONLINE

MEET THE SPEAKERS IN THE REFERRALS THEATRE PENNY LEEPER BSc (hons) RVN VPM CertVNECC

Penny completed her degree in Veterinary Nursing and Practice Management in 2015 from Harper Adams University. She spent three years working in a first opinion mixed practice, before relocating to Derbyshire to become an Internal Medicine Referral Nurse; where she has been for the last four years. Soon after starting at Pride Veterinary Centre, she gained a certificate in Emergency and Critical Care, and is currently undertaking a certificate in Transfusion Medicine. Her clinical interests are endocrinology and transfusion medicine. She is passionate about mental wellbeing and the empowerment of veterinary nurses by advancing their skills and knowledge.

GERHARD PUTTER BVSc MANZCVS (dentistry and Oral Surgery) MRCVS. DipEVDC RCVS Specialist in Veterinary Dentistry, EBVS® European Veterinary Specialist in Veterinary Dentistry

I graduated from the University of Pretoria in South Africa in 1984 and have worked in the UK for the last 23 years. I am a diplomate of the European Veterinary Dental College and a RCVS recognised specialist since 2018. I see only referred dentistry and oral surgery and have a special interest in oral pain perception and expression in animal patients. I enjoy all dentistry and oral surgery and have a special interest in oral and dental care of wild animals in captivity.

Food for Thought in the Critically Ill; part two.

Thu 17th Nov

09.20 - 09.40 To Extract or Not Extract? That is the Question.

Thu 17th Nov

10.20 - 10.40

DOMINIC BYRONCHANCE BVMed Sci BVM BVS GPCert(ExAP) MRCVS ECZM(avian) Resident

Dominic qualified in 2015 from the University of Nottingham School of Veterinary Medicine and Science. Since qualifying he has worked in small animal and exotics clinics, gaining experience with small animal, exotic companion and zoo species, before moving solely into exotics work in 201. Dominic completed an 18-month exotic species internship before starting an ECZM avian residency at Great Western Exotics in January 2021. Dominic holds the General Practitioner Certificate in Exotic Animal Practice with the International School of Veterinary Postgraduate Studies and is currently in the process of completing his Certificate in Advanced Veterinary Practice (Zoological Medicine) with the University of Edinburgh. Dom has presented at an international level and is currently leading research projects in CPR medicine in avian species, as well as air-sac cannulation in psittacine species and wingtip oedema in birds of prey. Dom’s clinical interests include emergency and critical care medicine of exotics species and exotic species oncology, as well as supporting general practitioners to provide improved accessibility of exotic species care.

STEPHEN COLLINS BVetMed DVC MRCVS Stephen is Hospital Director and a founder member of Southern Counties Veterinary Specialists. He is a RCVS Recognised Specialist in Veterinary Cardiology. He sits on the Clinical Board for IVC Evidensia (UK) and is National Cardiology Lead (UK) for the IVC Evidensia Referral Division. A graduate of the Royal Veterinary College (1991), he worked in mixed and small animal practice for a number of years, gaining CertVC (1997) and Diploma in Veterinary Cardiology in 2012.

Dental extractions in rabbits: 5 top tips for success

Thu 17th Nov

10.40 - 11.00

I’ve heard a murmur – what should I do? Part II - puppies

Thu 17th Nov

11.40 -12.00

DONALD YOOL BMVS PhD DipECVS CertSAS SFHEA MRCVS

Soft Tissue Surgeon

Donald graduated from Glasgow University Veterinary School in 1994 and has spent most of his career working in small animal Soft Tissue surgery within referral centres. He has been head of Soft Tissue at both Glasgow and Edinburgh Veterinary Schools. He became a European Specialist in Small Animal Surgery in 2004 and a RCVS Specialist in Small Animal Surgery in 2014. In 2021, Donald joined VetsNOW Referral (Glasgow) as a Soft Tissue Surgeon. Donald is interested in all aspect of soft tissue surgery including emergency soft tissue surgery, oncosurgery, reconstructive surgery and portosystemic shunt surgery. He also has interests in laparoscopic (key hole) surgery and in interventional radiology.

JAMIE MCCLEMENT BVSc MSc CertSAS MRCVS

Referral Surgeon

Graduated from Liverpool in 2001, and received Certificate in Small Animal Surgery in 2009. I have worked in surgical referrals at Abington Park since 2008, where my main interests are joint surgery and management of osteoarthritis, and in 2019 I finished my MSc in Musculoskeletal science at the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, Stanmore. I am a member of the IVC Clinical board, the Scientific Panel of the VoA, and the advisory board for X-pertise in OA.

Otitis: when is surgery indicated

Thu 17th Nov

13.40 - 14.00 OA dilemmas: when NSAIDs aren’t enough– what do I do next?

Thu 17th Nov

14.40 - 15.00

PHILIP WITTE BSc BVSc CertAVP(GSAS) DSAS(Orth) MRCVS

Phil graduated from the University of Bristol in 2005. He worked in rural mixed practice prior to completing a surgical internship in 2009 and a residency in orthopaedics in 2013, both at Southern Counties Veterinary Specialists. He received the RCVS certificated in advanced veterinary practice (general small animal practice) in 2013 and the RCVS diploma in small animal orthopaedics in 2018. He has been the head surgeon at Cornwall Veterinary Referrals since 2020. His interests include trauma management, angular limb deformity and joint disease.

Surgical management of end-stage osteoarthritiswhat are the surgeons thinking?

Thu 17th Nov

15.00 -15.20

MEET THE SPEAKERS IN THE REFERRALS THEATRE MARC DHUMEAUX DEV, MVSc, Dip ECVIM-CA, Dip ACVIM, MRCVS

JOHN WILLLIAMS MA VetMB LLB CertVR CertMedLaw DipECVS FRCVS

PATRICIA ÁLVAREZ FERNÁNDEZ DVM (1stHons)

MRCVS Residency-trained ECVN Veterinary Neurologist and Neurosurgeon

Marc graduated from the National Veterinary School of Toulouse in 2007. He then completed a small animal rotating internship at Ontario Veterinary College, University of Guelph (Canada), followed by a Small Animal Internal Medicine Residency at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Saskatchewan (Canada). He has worked in small animal referral practices within France and Canada, completing a Master of Veterinary Science in 2012 at the University of Saskatchewan. He is a Diplomate of the American and European Colleges of Veterinary Internal Medicine since 2012. Marc joined the Internal Medicine referral team at Pride Veterinary Centre in July 2013 and has particular interests in haematology, infectious and immune–mediated disease, gastroenterology and nephrology.

After John graduated from Cambridge Veterinary School he worked for six years in small animal practice before returning to Cambridge University as University Assistant Surgeon for four years. He then moved to Liverpool University as Lecturer in Small Animal Surgery and became Head of the Division of Small Animal Studies. John became a Fellow of the RCVS in 1993 and Diplomate of the ECVS in 1997. Since1999 he has worked in private referral practice. He is active on the CPD lecture circuit and regularly speaks in the UK, Europe and the USA. In 2000 he was awarded the BSAVA Simon award for contributions to small animal surgery. John has authored chapters and edited manuals for BSAVA and most recently contributed to the second edition of Tobias and Johnston’s Textbook of Veterinary Surgery: Small Animals. John became an Honorary Professor at the University of Liverpool in 2012 and is currently National Surgical Lead for the referral division of IVCEvidensia.

Graduated (DVM) in 2014 from the University of Santiago de Compostela (USC) in Galicia, Spain. Then, I joined the Neuropathology department of the University Autonomous of Barcelona (UAB) for a 5 five-month collaboration under the supervision of Dr. Martí Pumarola i Battle. Afterwards, I completed a one-year small-animal rotating internship at the Teaching hospital of UAB. In 2017, after working for a year in a general small animal hospital (BalmesVet, Barcelona), I moved to the UK where I undertook the rotating internship at Pride Veterinary Centre. I completed their ECVN residency program in 2021 and, in 2022, I obtained the Diploma of the European College of Veterinary Neurology. I find really interesting the opportunity to learn and grow on all the different aspects of veterinary neurology. I enjoy neurosurgery and neuropathology and, I have a special interest in canine and feline cognitive dysfunction.

RAQUEL TREVAIL DVM DipECVN MRCVS Head of Neurology

RCVS Specialist in Neurology and EBVS® European Specialist in Veterinary Neurology

Raquel graduated in 2004 from Universidade de Tras-os-Montes e Alto Douro in Vila Real, Portugal. Raquel subsequently moved to the UK where she completed an internship at the Animal Health Trust followed by a residency at Glasgow University Veterinary School. She was awarded her European Diploma in Veterinary Neurology in 2010. Raquel worked at Willows Veterinary Centre & Referral Service before joining SCVS in 2015.

Medical approach of biliary mucocele in dogs

Thu 17th Nov

16.00 - 16.20

‘I think its a biliary mucocoele - what should I do?’

Thu 17th Nov

16.20 - 16.40 “Do’s and Dont’s” for the treatment of seizures during an emergency

Fri 18th Nov

09.00 - 09.20 Is this a seizure? - what can you do to differentiate seizures from other paroxysmal episodes

Fri 18th Nov

09.20 -09.40

DEREK FLAHERTY BVMS, DVA, Dipl. ECVAA, MRCA, FHEA, FRCVS

RCVS and EBVS® Specialist in Veterinary Anaesthesia and Analgesia, Professor of Veterinary Anaesthesia and Analgesia

JENNIFER BUSBY BSc VetSci VTS Anesthesia & Analgesia RVN

RECOVER Initative BLS & ALS Rescuer

Derek qualified from Glasgow University in 1988 and then spent 6 years working for the PDSA, before returning to Glasgow to undertake a Residency in Veterinary Anaesthesia. He holds both the RCVS Diploma in Veterinary Anaesthesia and the Diploma of the European College of Veterinary Anaesthesia and Analgesia, and is an EBVS® and RCVS Recognised Specialist in the subject. He has also gained membership of the Royal College of Anaesthetists, one of only a handful of vets accorded this honour. Derek was granted a Personal Professorship in Veterinary Anaesthesia and Analgesia by the University of Glasgow in 2012, and was awarded Fellowship of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons in 2017 for Meritorious Contributions to Clinical Practice. He currently works at Southern Counties Veterinary Specialists, where his main clinical interests relate to total intravenous anaesthesia, and ultrasound-guided loco-regional analgesia.

Graduated from RVC with BSc Vet Sci 2009. Became qualified VN in 2012 and RVN 2015. Obtained Veterinary Technician Specialist Certificate and status in 2019 in Anaesthesia and Analgesia. Recently obtained RECOVER Rescuer status. Currently working at Hamilton Specialist Referrals. I started in the position of Anaesthesia Nurse Practitioner in Oct 2021 but moved into the role of Clinical Training and Nurse Manager in Feb 2022. As per my speciality, my main passion is Anaesthesia and Analgesia in small animals. I have a keen drive to encourage learning and clinical development in other veterinary professions including both nurses and vets and I enjoy teaching the subject. I also have a strong interest in triaging and stabilising the emergent patients, together with the complexities of cardiopulmonary resuscitation. I am currently studying to obtain the Improve International ECC certificate to further my involvement with emergency and critical care medicine.

Analgesia

Fri 18th Nov

10.20 - 10.40 Analgesia: when buprenorphine isn’t enough?

Fri 18th Nov

10.40 - 11.00

THE IVC EVIDENSIA REFERRALS THEATRE WILL BE ON EXHIBITION FLOOR FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 2022 19

“What would you do with more time?” At IDEXX we develop technology and solutions that work to streamline your day, giving you more time with your patients to help them lead longer, happier, healthier lives.

www.idexx.co.uk See how IDEXX can save YOU time, visit us at Stand D60 and the IDEXX Advanced Diagnostics Stream

IDEXX RETURNS TO THE LONDON VET SHOW The IDEXX Advanced Diagnostics Stream is returning to the London Vet Show in 2022. IDEXX started hosting content at show in 2012 and continued to support the profession throughout the pandemic with free diagnostic webinars, in partnership with the Vet Show team. At their last London Vet Show, more than 3000 vet professionals were educated in the IDEXX stream. Rob Fitton-Scott, Marketing Manager at IDEXX, thinks their line-up in 2022 is the best to date: “The London Vet Show has always been an important show for IDEXX Laboratories, it provides excellent opportunities for us to connect with our customers and we are thrilled to be back. Furthermore we greatly value the educational aspects of the show; these enable us to deliver high quality sessions which we hope supply veterinary teams with practical learning that may positively impact their daily practices.“

“Quality, engaging and clinically relevant education with a focus on diagnostics. Our lecture stream is delivered primarily by local specialists who understand the day-to-day challenges you face in practice. We try to focus our education on questions you want answered, so that we can help you to approach diagnostic work ups and case management more confidently and decisively. We want you to leave the lecture stream with tips and tools you can put into practice the very next day, allowing you to streamline your day whilst still providing optimum care for your patients.” This year, IDEXX has something special in store for London Vet Show delegates. Rob continued, “IDEXX theme for 2022 is time. Who wouldn’t love more of it? And what could we do with it if we had it? As well as remembering those animals we wish we had more time with.” The possibilities are endless, exciting and here at IDEXX we are focussed and committed to developing technologies and solutions to streamline our customers working day. We believe our diagnostic solutions save veterinary staff precious time which can be spent with their patients further enhancing the quality of their lives, and that is at the core of our whole industry. If you wish you had more time, come and visit IDEXX on Stand D60 and let us show you how. We can’t wait to see you there!”

THE IDEXX TEAM ARE EQUALLY EXCITED TO BE BACK AT THE LONDON VET SHOW:

YVONNE MCGROTTY

SUE RANDELL

ELENA RICCARDI

“I am excited to be speaking at LVS 2022 as it will be the first time I have spoken in person at a conference since before the pandemic. I think topics we have chosen for the IDEXX Advanced Diagnostic Stream are really exciting and reflect the topics that vets in practice are having to deal with. I will be discussing several emerging infectious disease topics including Leishmania, Ehrlichia and Brucella and in addition, providing an overview of hyperadrenocorticism and the pitfalls in the diagnostic approach to this disease.”

“Our Medical Consulting team at IDEXX has had nearly 100000 consultations over the phone with vets and nurses since the beginning of the pandemic and we have heard not only about the emotional and time challenges our colleagues in practices are facing, but we have also heard about the diagnostic challenges that have been keeping them up at night. We have purposefully tailored the IDEXX Advanced Diagnostic stream this year to focus on answering the diagnostic challenges our colleagues have been discussing with us over the past couple of years.”

“I’m looking forward to meeting colleagues and delegates at the London Vet Show 2022, finally in person after the COVID-19 pandemic! In my pathology session “Feline oral lesions: adding histology to your toolkit” you will learn how to recognize and diagnose one of the most common inflammatory oral disease of cats, how to manage the patient and pet’s owner expectation.”

SEE IDEXX ADVANCED DIAGNOSTIC STREAM LINE-UP ON PAGES 12 & 23 21

Friday, 18th November 2022 | Conference Programme

RVC Clinica l Theatre 1 09:00 09:50

Saving lives – diagnostic approach and management of the patient with an acute abdomen

RVC Clinica l Th ea tr e 2 09:30 10:20

09:15 10:05

Dr Sarah Heath BVSc PgCertVE Dip.ECAWBM(BM) CCAB FHEA FRCVS, Owner and clinical director, Behavioural Referrals Veterinary Practice

Professor Jill Maddison BVSc DipVetClinStud PhD FACVSc SFHEA MRCVS, Professor of General Practice, Royal Veterinary College Dr Stefano Cortellini DMV MVetMed DipACVECC. DipECVECC FHEA MCRVS, Senior Lecturer in Emergency and Crirtical Care, Royal Veterinary College

Can they be friends? Unravelling issues of social tension in the home

RVC Clinica l Thea tr e 3

10:35 11:25

Sponsored by:

Anaesthetising cats vs dogs – how are they different?

Dr Siân-Marie Frosini, Lecturer in Veterinary Clinical Microbiology, Royal Veterinary College

10:20 11:10

Dr Carolina Palacios Jimenez, Senior Lecturer Anaesthesia and Analgesia, Head of Anaesthesia Service, Royal Veterinary College

Why not? Drug interactions & incompatibilities Dr Mark Papich DVM diplomate ACVCP, Professor of Clinical Pharmacology, North Carolina State University

11:40 12:30

The vet/nurse team: Critical care patients – optimising their care in general practice

11:25 12:15

FIP - a new dawn

13:30 14:20 13:50 14:40

Why not? The dos and don’ts of fluid therapy

The Treatment Triangle: Why you shouldn’t ignore owners in your clinical decisionmaking Dr Rowena Packer BSc (Hons) PhD PGCertVetEd, Lecturer in Companion Animal Behaviour and Welfare Science, Royal Veterinary College

Professor David Church BVSc PhD MACVSc FHEA MRCVS, Deputy Principal and Acting Vice Principal, Professor of Small Animal Studies, Royal Veterinary College

14:35 15:25

Dr Zoe Belshaw MA Vet MB PhD Cert SAM Dip ECVIM-CA MRCVS AFHEA, Consultant, EviVet Research Consultancy

Thoroughly modern microbiology - bringing veterinary culture & susceptibility testing into the 21st century

14:45 15:35

15:40 16:30

Why not? Pitfalls to avoid in managing behavioural issues Dr Sarah Heath BVSc PgCertVE Dip.ECAWBM(BM) CCAB FHEA FRCVS, Owner and clinical director, Behavioural Referrals Veterinary Practice

DiabEasy: finally a simple diabetes management method for happy pets, clients and vets Professor Stijn Niessen DVM PhD DECVIM PGCertVetEd FHEA MRCVS Veterinary Internist, VSC/VIN/Royal Veterinary College

Dr Siân-Marie Frosini, Lecturer in Veterinary Clinical Microbiology, Royal Veterinary College

Why not? Common mistakes in ophthalmology and how to avoid them Charlotte Dawson BVetMed MVetMed PGCertVetEd FHEA DipECVO MRCVS, European and RCVS Recognised Specialist in Veterinary Ophthalmology Queen Mother Hospital for Animals, The Royal Veterinary College

13:40 14:30

Feline pharmacology: why cats are not just small dogs Dr Mark Papich DVM diplomate ACVCP, Professor of Clinical Pharmacology, North Carolina State University

16:00 16:50

The vet/nurse team: Management of the patient with hypoadrenocorticism in hospital and at home Gina Parkes DipAVN PgCert (Vet Ed) FHEA RVN, Head Medicine Nurse, Queen Mother Hospital for Animals, Royal Veterinary College

Dr Stefano Cortellini DMV MVetMed DipACVECC. DipECVECC FHEA MCRVS, Senior Lecturer in Emergency and Crirtical Care, Royal Veterinary College

14:55 15:45

Dr Charlotte Dawson BVetMed MVetMed PGCertVetEd FHEA DipECVO MRCVS, European and RCVS Recognised Specialist in Veterinary Ophthalmology Queen Mother Hospital for Animals, Royal Veterinary College

Dr Stefano Cortellini DMV MVetMed DipACVECC. DipECVECC FHEA MCRVS, Senior Lecturer in Emergency and Crirtical Care, Royal Veterinary College

Sarah Tayler BVetMed (Hons) MVetMed PGDipVCP Dip-ACVIM, Staff Clinician in Small Animal Internal Medicine, Royal Veterinary College

Diabetic cataracts - are they avoidable and what can you do about them? Professor David Church BVSc PhD MACVSc FHEA MRCVS, Deputy Principal and Acting Vice Principal, Professor of Small Animal Studies, Royal Veterinary College

Eleanor Haskey RVN BSc(hons) PGCertVetEd FHEA VTS(ECC) VPAC A1 PGCer., Head Emergency and Critical Care Nurse, Royal Veterinary College

11:10 12:00

When there is no “right” answer – managing ethical dilemmas in veterinary practice Dr Madeleine Campbell BVetMed(Hons) MA (Oxon) MA (Keele) PGCertVetEd PhD DipECAWBM(AWSEL) DipECAR FHEA FRCVS, Professor of Veterinary Ethics, School of Veterinary Medicine and Science, University of Nottingham

Sponsored by:

10:05 10:55

The pathogen battle multidrug-resistance and what it means for veterinary practice

15:50 16:40

A tale of three dogs: A logical approach to the bleeding patient Professor Jill Maddison BVSc DipVetClinStud PhD FACVSc SFHEA MRCVS, Professor of General Practice, Royal Veterinary College

Friday, 18th November 2022 | Conference Programme

IDEXX Advanced Diagnostics Stream 09:00 09:50

Feline Mycobacterial disease: TB or not TB? that is the question

IVC Evidensia Referrals Theatre 09:00 10:00

Dr Scott Kilpatrick, BSc(Hons) BVMS MSc DipECVIM-CA MRCVS, Internal Medicine Consultant, IDEXX

“Do’s and Dont’s” for the treatment of seizures during an emergency Patricia Álvarez Fernández DVM (1stHons), MRCVS Residency-trained ECVN Veterinary Neurologist and Neurosurgeon, Pride Veterinary Referrals

Feline Mycobacterial disease: confirming your diagnosis Dr Chris Palgrave, Anatomic Pathologist, IDEXX

10:00 10:50

Seizures

Is this a seizure? - what can you do to differentiate seizures from other paroxysmal episodes Raquel Trevail DVM DipECVN MRCVS, Head of Neurology, RCVS Specialist in Neurology and EBVS® European Specialist in Veterinary Neurology, Southern Counties Veterinary Specialists

Diagnosing FeLV Dr Scott Kilpatrick, BSc(Hons) BVMS MSc DipECVIM-CA MRCVS Internal Medicine Consultant, IDEXX

Feline oral lesions: adding histology to your toolkit Dr Elena Riccardi, DVM PhD Dipl ECVP MRCVS, Anatomic Pathologist, IDEXX

11:00 11:50

10:20 11:20

Screening imported dogs on a shoestring

Analgesia: when buprenorphine isn’t enough? Jennifer Busby BSc VetSci VTS Anesthesia & Analgesia RVN, Hamilton Specialist Referrals

Emerging Pathogens in the UK (Ehrlichia/Brucella/ Hepatozoon/Babesia) Yvonne McGrotty, BVMS CertSAM DipECVIM-CA MRCVS EBVS®, European & RCVS Specialist in Internal Medicine Internal Medicine Consultant, IDEXX

13:00 13:50

Analgesia Professor Derek Flaherty BVMS DVA Dipl. ECVAA MRCA FHEA FRCVS, Specialist in Veterinary Anaesthesia and Analgesia, Southern Counties Veterinary Specialists

Dr Ian Wright BVMS MSc MRCVS, Head of ESCCAP UK & Ireland, ESCCAP Guideline Director and Partner, The Mount Veterinary Practice

12:00 12:50

Analgesia talk

Clinical case conundrums with Dr Bill

11:40 13:00

Diabetes Diabetes Alenka Hrovat DVM PhD DipECVIMCA MRCVS, Pride Veterinary Referrals Judith Cruzado, Internal Medicine Resident, Southern Counties Veterinary Specialists

Dr William D. Saxon DVM DACVIM DACVECC Field Service Veterinarian, IDEXX

14:00 14:50

15:00 15:50

Leptospirosis: ‘Urine’ trouble

16:00 16:50

Hyperadrenocorticism....Or is it??

Dr Scott Kilpatrick, BSc(Hons) BVMS MSc DipECVIM-CA MRCVS, Internal Medicine Consultant, IDEXX

Dr Yvonne McGrotty, BVMS CertSAM DipECVIM-CA MRCVS EBVS®, European & RCVS Specialist in Internal Medicine, Internal Medicine Consultant, IDEXX

£315+VAT USING CODE

EPEG

(BVA members pay £267+VAT and BEVA members pay £283+VAT)

1 Call us on +44(0) 2476 719 687 and book your place over the phone

Leishmania; simplifying a challenging diagnosis Dr Yvonne McGrotty, BVMS CertSAM DipECVIM-CA MRCVS EBVS®, European & RCVS Specialist in Internal Medicine, Internal Medicine Consultant, IDEXX

More IVC Evidensia sessions to be announced soon!

2 Register online at london.vetshow.com

3 Email lvs@closerstillmedia.com

Friday, 18th November 2022 | Conference Programme

RVC Equine Theatre 1 09:10 10:00

RVC Equine Theatre 2

How to ultrasound scan the flexor tendons and suspensory ligaments

09:20 10:10

Jennifer Reed, Lecturer in Equine Internal Medicine, Royal Veterinary College

Chris Baldwin BVetMed(hons) CertAVP (ESST) (EOS) Dip.ECVS AFHEA MRCVS EBVS® European Specialist in Large Animal Surgery, Lecturer in Equine Surgery, Leahurst Equine Hospital, University of Liverpool

10:30 11:20 10:20 11:10

Hearts matter - Cardiology for the competition horse

Laryngeal Reinnervation – when is it appropriate? Nicola Lynch M.V.B. MVMed (Hons) CertAVP. Dipl. ECVS MRCVS, Staff Clinician in Equine Surgery, Equine Referral Hospital & Equine Practice

Accurate placement and interpretation of distal limb blocks

BVA/BEVA Equine Theatre 09:00 09:50

in partnership with:

I've no idea if this horse is lame Bruce Bladon BVM&S CertEP DESTS DipECVS FRCVS, RCVS Specialist in Equine Surgery, European Veterinary Specialist in Equine Surgery and Clinical Director, Donnington Grove Veterinary Group

10:00 10:50

Evaluation of the horse under saddle Rachel Murray, Locality Lead, NHS Kernow CCG

Alex Hawkins BSc BVSc MVetMed MRCVS, Equine Surgeon, Chine House Equine Hospital

11:50 12:40 11:40 12:30

The modern approach to managing distal limb wounds Jonathan D.C. Anderson Dip ACVS BVM&S MRCVS, RCVS and American Specialist in Equine Surgery, Clinical Director Rainbow Equine Hospital, FEI Veterinary Delegate (Eventing)

13:30 14:20

Dr Fe ter Woort DVM DVSc Dipl. ACVIM, Specialist, Equine Sports Medicine Practice

13:20 14:10

Ophthalmology - is this normal?

Tips & Tricks for Problem Mares

14:30 15:20

Dr Camilla Scott, BVetMed CertAVP(ESM) DipACT, Veterinary Surgeon, Rossdales

15:50 16:40

Foal diseases - from neonate to weanling Dr Rose Tallon MA VetMB MVetMed DACVIM (LAIM) MRCVS, Equine Internal Medicine Clinician, Donnington Grove Veterinary Group

Conventional and unconventional methods for recovery and rehabilitation in the Sports Horse

Beyond exertional rhabdomyolysis – myopathic causes of poor performance in horses

15:40 16:30

The influence of rider asymmetry and saddle on equine performance Dr Russell MacKechnie-Guire BHSI BSc (Hons) PhD, Director, Centaur Biomechanics

(BVA members pay £267+VAT and BEVA members pay £283+VAT)

Call us on +44(0) 2476 719 687 and book your place over the phone

Email lvs@closerstillmedia.com

On shaky ground: How to take great radiographs in equine ambulatory practice Dr Victoria Jux BSc(Hons) BVetMed MRCVS, Assistant Veterinary Surgeon, Stable Close Equine Practice

13:50 14:40

Pre-purchase examination disasters and how to avoid them Malcolm Morley, Junior Vice President, British Veterinary Association

14:50 15:40

Diagnosing and managing uveitis Fernando Malalana DVM PhD DipECEIM FHEA MRCVS, Senior Lecturer in Equine Internal Medicine, University of Liverpool

Professor Richard Piercy MA VetMB MS PhD Dip ACVIM FRCVS, Professor of Comparative Neuromuscular Disease, Royal Veterinary College

11:30 12:20

Dr Mélanie Perrier Diplomate ACVS&ECVS CERP, Lecturer in Equine Surgery, Royal Veterinary College

Dr Maria-Christine Fischer vet. DipECVO MRCVS, Lecturer in Ophthalmology, Royal Veterinary College

14:40 15:30

Take a deep breath - Lower airway disease in Sports Horses

16:00 16:50

Everything you need to know about cardiology in 40 mins Lesley Young BVSc DVA DVC DipECEIM PhD MRCVS RCVS, Tyrrels Equine Vets

Friday, 18th November 2022 | Conference Programme

BVA Farm Animal Theatre

RVC Nu r sing Stream

G a ller y Su ite 15-16 NURSING

09:10 10:00

Basic camelid medicine and surgery

09:00 09:50

Fay Pooley BVM BVS CertAVP(CP) MRCVS, Senior Farm Vet, Scarsdale Farm and Equine

From nurse to manager – how to develop your role and those of your teams Alison Young, DipAVN VTS RVN, Royal Veterinary College

09:30 10:30

An introduction to patientfriendly practice Linda Ryan BSc (Hons) VTS DipAVN KPA-CTP RVN CCAB, Certificated Clinical Animal Behaviourist, ASAB accredited (Cats & Dogs), Inspiring Pet Teaching

10:25 11:15

Pet poultry - Don’t panic! Henrietta Kodilinye-Sims BVetMed PgDipVEPH GCLT MRCVS, Owner, Surrey Poultry Vet

10:30 11:20

‘ The infectious patient’s journey through the practice - how not to spread germs ‘ Jessica Gilby BSc (Hons) RVN, Head Theatre RVN, Queen Mother Hospital for Animals, Royal Veterinary College Gina Parkes DipAVN PgCert (Vet Ed) FHEA RVN, Head Medicine Nurse, Queen Mother Hospital for Animals, Royal Veterinary College

10:45 11:45

Compassion satisfaction in the veterinary practice Beckie Mossor, Program Director, RVT, Gurnick Academy of Medical Arts

11:40 12:30

Responsible use of medicines in farm animals (anthelmintics and antibiotics) Dr Fiona Lovatt BVSc PhD FHEA DSHP DipECSRHM FRCVS, RCVS Recognised specialist in sheep health and production, Flock Health Ltd

11:40 12:30

The vet/nurse team: Critical care patients – optimising their care in general practice Eleanor Haskey RVN BSc(hons) PGCertVetEd FHEA VTS(ECC) VPAC A1 PGCer., Emergency and Critical care Nurse, Royal Veterinary College

12:45 13:45 13:30 14:20

Facilitating change in agriculture: farm vets as change makers Dr Lisa Morgans BVSc PhD MRCVS, Head of Livestock, Innovation for Agriculture

13:30 14:20

Triage of common of wildlife casualties in practice Gemma Crowley BSc (Hons) MSc Wild Animal Biology RVN, Registered Veterinary Nurse, Tiggywinkles Wildlife Hospital

14:45 15:35

"Goats - Did Someone Say Goat?..." Common cases and treatments for the mixed practitioner? Dr Benjamin Dustan BVSc CertCHP BSc(Hons) MRCVS, Honorary Secretary, Goat Veterinary Society

16:00 16:50

Approaches to the out of hours calving; When, what, how and why? Paul Wood BVetMed MSc PGDipVetEd FHEA MRCVS, Principal Clinician, Senior Lecturer in Farm Animal Practice, Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies

14:00 15:00 14:40 15:30

Oncology nursing - palliative care, body & soul Linda Ryan BSc (Hons) VTS DipAVN KPA-CTP RVN CCAB, Certificated Clinical Animal Behaviourist, ASAB accredited (Cats & Dogs)

Management of the patient with Myxomatous mitral valve degeneration (MMVD) Alison Young, DipAVN VTS RVN, Royal Veterinary College

15:45 16:35

Nutrition in the critical patient - the whys and how’s Evelyn O’Byrne, RVN DipAVN(Med) PGCertVetEd FHEA, The Royal Veterinary College

15:30 16:30

Veterinary nursing gone WILD! Gemma Crowley BSc (Hons) MSc Wild Animal Biology RVN, Registered Veterinary Nurse, Tiggywinkles Wildlife Hospital

Friday, 18th November 2022 | Conference Programme

Busine ss Theatre 09:30 10:20

The power of positivity for a post-covid practice Virtual Recall Dr Jamie Crittall MRCVS, Co-Founder, Virtual Recall and Senior Commercial Director, Digital Practice Services, Zoetis International, Virtual Recall

09:30 10:50

Professor Jude Capper PhD DSc (h.s.) ARAgS, Professor of Sustainable Beef and Sheep Production, Harper Adams University

Sponsored by:

10:45 11:35

What about welfare when it comes to sustainable food?

09:10 10:10

Re-framing approaches to wellbeing - in light of the pandemic, different perspectives on wellbeing Olivia Oginska DVM MRCVS PgCERT SAS Msc Applied Positive Psychology, Positive Psychology & Emotional Intelligence Coach, Vet Gone Real

Dan Crossley, Executive Director, Food Ethics Council

UK Vets got Talent... but how do you get it in your practice over others Tim Harrison, Managing Director, Harrison Vets Ella Snowball, CEO, Recruit4vets

12:10 13:00

How to run a successful veterinary practice without all the drama

WOOLDRIDGE LECTURE

11:00 12:00

Dr Dave Nicol, BVMS Cert Mgmt MRCVS, Veterinary Surgeon, VetX International

11:10 12:10

This is going to hurt: delivering bad news

12:30 13:30

You, me, and us: how relationships may be the key to greater personal and professional satisfaction

How kissing a frog can save your life - why doctors should learn from vets

Dr Clare Knottenbelt, RCVS Specialist in Small Animal Medicine, Hawk and Dove Vets

Dr Matt Morgan, Human intensive care doctor and writer, NHS/Cardiff University/Western Australia Health Services

Sponsored by:

14:35 15:25

Vet practice design and build – How do new building regulations and environmental changes impact me? Alex Darvill MRICS MAPM MCIOB AaPS, Managing Director, ACD Projects

12:30 13:20

Sponsored by:

Tools and tips for managing incivility from clients and co-workers

Richard Casey, Executive Director, World Small Animal Veterinary Association

Helen Silver-MacMahon, Research And Development Director, VetLed

MORE SESSIONS TO BE ANNOUNCED

WANT MORE? SCAN THE CODE TO VIEW THE CONFERENCE PROGRAMME ONLINE

15:20 16:40

EMS is dead! Long live EMS

13:50 14:50

Work/Life Balance strategies Dr Alex Davies, Clinical Director, PARKVETS Dr Niall Connell BVMS CertSAO MRCVS, Treasurer & Past President 2019/20, Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons

Charlotte Tobin-Williams, Veterinary Student at the University of Liverpool, The Association of Veterinary Students UK and Ireland Dr Alex Gorman BSc BVMSci MRCVS fgMCR, Veterinary Surgeon, British Veterinary Chronic Illness Support (BVCIS) Professor Liz Mossop BVM&S MMEdSci (Clin Ed) Phd FRCVS, Deputy Vice Chancellor, University of Lincoln Dr Elysé Smith, Recent Graduate Representative, BVA Rob Williams, Head of Talent, VetPartners

15:20 16:20

Impostor Syndrome - strive for the gold standard, the real world is messy Dr Katie Ford BVSc(Hons) CertAVP(SAM) PGCert MRCVS, Coach & Veterinary Surgeon, Vet Empowered

Friday, 18th November 2022 | Conference Programme

G alle r y Suite 17 09:00 10:00

G al l e r y Su ite 5

Top Tips for easier extractions

Challenging scenario workshops

Dr Alix Freeman BA MA BVSc MRCVS, Clinician in Dentistry, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Eastcott Veterinary Clinic

Details coming soon

R AMP (Sta nd H50 ) 09:30 10:20

Canine movement enrichment techniques for successful rehabilitation, IRVAP Delivered by:

Delivered by:

10:15 11:15

Barriers to dentistry Paul Cooper BVSc MRCVS, Director, Ridge Services Ltd

Delivered by:

11:30 12:30

V M D WORKSHOPS 13:45 15:15

Jackie Catterall, Regional Managing Inspector, Veterinary Medicines Directorate

Dental radiography Expensive toy or essential tool?

10:30 11:20

Managing the agility dog from a physiotherapy perspective from puppy to champ Nicky Grant, Chartered Physiotherapist, MCSP, ACPAT Cat A

Lee Grist, Head of the Distribution & Supply Chain Inspections Section, Veterinary Medicines Directorate

Rob Davis, Veterinary Surgeon, Moreton Hall Veterinary Centre

Delivered by:

12:35 13:20

An inspector calls… (a practice guide on how to survive your next inspection)

Delivered by:

Trauma informed veterinary care Alex Thomson Dr Rosie Allister BSc (Hons) BVSc MSc MRCVS, Vetlife Helpline Manager, Vetlife

13:20 13:35

15:25 16:55

An inspector calls… (a vets guide on how to survive your next inspection)

Delivered by:

Jackie Catterall, Regional Managing Inspector, Veterinary Medicines Directorate

Recruitment Session

Lee Grist, Head of the Distribution & Supply Chain Inspections Section, Veterinary Medicines Directorate

11:30 12:20

The importance of pelvic symmetry Vanessa Davidson, McTimoney

Delivered by:

Delivered by: Delivered by:

13:45 14:45

InCommunication actors

13:00 13:50

Current canine hydrotherapy techniques beyond walking and swimming a dog, IRVAP Delivered by:

Delivered by:

Book VMD workshops online at

london.vetshow.com/VMD 14:55 15:40

Veterinary safeguarding Alex Thomson Dr Rosie Allister BSc (Hons) BVSc MSc MRCVS, Vetlife Helpline Manager, Vetlife

G al l e r y Su ite 3

14:00 14:50

Hypermobility in dogs Amy Kings, Chartered Physiotherapist, MCSP, ACPAT Cat A

Delivered by: Delivered by:

15:40 15:55

Recruitment session

11:25 12:25

Data driven solutions to reduce the negative effects of antibiotics

Delivered by:

Yemi Adesokan PhD, CEO and CoFounder, Gnubiotics

StreetVet client Q&A

Sponsored by:

15:00 15:50

The McTimoney animal chiropractic treatment in horses Vanessa Davidson, McTimoney

16:05 16:50

Delivered by:

The Unexpected Joys of Sponsored Content Hear from Vet Show’s organiser Rachel Kilmartin on why gaining CPD in the Exhibitor Showcase Theatres is more exciting than ever before. Did you know that Stephen Fry, Emma Thompson and Steve Coogan all got their start on side stages at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival? We want you to think about that when you plan time at the London Vet Show 2022. With CPD programmed by world-class educational bodies like the Royal Veterinary College and the British Veterinary Association, you could easily spend two days at the London Vet Show sitting in the dark, colossal theatres absorbing information from our brilliant clinical speakers like a captivating movie marathon. That is absolutely your prerogative. But trust us – take a break and explore the wider programme. Don’t miss your opportunity to see the next the next big thing in veterinary sector because your intimidated by the Exhibitor Showcase Theatres. You know these theatres – the open ones on the exhibition floor, sometimes with Silent Disco headphones and often with a crowd of people standing around the outside as they consider committing to the whole session. As an organiser, I know the true quality of the content in these Exhibitor Showcases. Conversely, as an avid event attendee myself, I know that sponsored content sometimes gets a reputation for being as sale pitch as opposed to useful education. The added perceived intimacy of these theatres (due to the smaller size and open layout) doesn’t help. But here’s my top-secret tip from behind the curtains at the London Vet Show: the sessions really are the hidden gems of the conference programme. Why? Because the thing about sponsors is that they have budgets that can support some of the most ingenious veterinary educators, and some of the most interesting case studies and innovations in the world. This means some of the most interesting speakers are in these theatres.

ng reasons why Here are some more myth-busti Exhibitor Showcase Theatres: should consider attending our

m with logos next to the MYTH 1: “Sessions ” es. are just sales pitch

atres has been or Showcase The FACT: The Exhibit Show team. Vet n do Lon by the carefully curated kes them ma ns sio ility of ses The limited availab ure rs however we ens nso spo to ling very appea and inspirers are tion ova inn t rke that only true ma will present t. Often speakers invited to presen y first ver the for e studies research and cas g king them excitin ma es, atr the se time in the to hand-out me lco we are rs CPD. Note: sponso be thanked by course, they will literature, and of ns. sio the ses the speaker during

and don’t want to be MYTH 2: “I’m shy ” forced to participate.

as or as little rticipate as much FACT: You can pa r is presenting as ake spe the , ally as you like. Usu although larger theatres. So, they would in the the only t, tac con eye bit more there may be a Q&A. ing dur is te to participa time you’ll need

eakers aren’t vets.”

MYTH 3: “The sp

e range of rs are from a wid FACT: The speake and from nds rou ckg ba ss clinical and busine – they are stly Mo lth. hea mal all aspects of ani people or ists ent sionals, sci veterinary profes For nces in their field. erie exp of rs yea who have h erinary care suc vet in s der lea example, worldler (laser Mil A. Lisa ) ogy col as Sue Ettinger (on nutrition) are e Davies (clinical therapy) and Mik 2. 202 in ak spe lined-up to

nt to ical team doesn’t wa MYTH 4: “My clin I.” do r the ns, so nei attend those sessio

portunity to y not use this op FACT: GOOD! Wh ical challenges clin ilar with sim meet new friends ? you as ts or interes

D”. d sessions aren’t CP

MYTH 5: “Sponsore

Vet Show counts nd in the London Every hour you spe er how fantastic sid con But rall CPD. towards your ove en you outline wh k loo D notes will your reflective CP stions h your direct que wit dy stu e cas an innovating themselves?! ists ent sci d lea answered from the Vet Show to e to the London Ultimately, you com iver the best del to le ab be t CPD to get the very bes style of and e typ Mixing up the veterinary care. best in will give you the te ipa rtic pa education you likely to retain the re mo be l wil you experience and digest. information you or one of our Exhibit are walking past So next time you h the wit st pa ffle shu es, don’t Innovation Theatr engage in some headphones and crowd: pick up the and entertaining tive ova inn ly ing of the most surpris 2 line-up. sessions of the 202

EXHIBITOR SHOWCASE THEATRE PREVIEW

EXHIBITOR SHOWCASE THEATRE PREVIEW THURSDAY 17th NOVEMBER 2022

FRIDAY 18th NOVEMBER 2022

E xhib itor Showcas e Th eatre 1

E xhib itor Showca se Thea tr e 1

09:00 10:00

Early detection can save lives: what you need to know about cancer screening with a simple blood test Dr Sue Ettinger DVM DACVIM (Oncology), Boarded Veterinary and Medical Cancer Specialist, Dr. Sue Cancer Vet®

09:00 10:00

Dr Pablo Lopez, Global Medical Director, Companion Animal Health

Sponsored by:

10:15 11:15

Sponsored by:

Photobiomodulation: Laser therapy in veterinary medicine, more than physiotherapy Dr Lisa A. Miller DVM CCRT CVA, Vice President, Clinical Veterinary Medicine, Companion Animal Health

10:15 11:15

Sponsored by:

11:30 12:30

Elevating the standard of care through CELLFIE™ patient side cytology

Join Vetstoria to explore digital solutions that can help tackle the biggest problems veterinary practices are facing

Sponsored by:

12:45 13:45

Regenerative medicine in veterinary first opinion practice. Platelet rich plasma overview and clinical cases

11:30 12:30

A new point of care test to assist in antibiotic stewardship Dr Kevin Slater, CEO And Founder, Praecis Dx Ltd

Dr John Mather MA VetMB PGCertSAS MRCVS, Director, Greenbay Vets Ltd

Sponsored by:

14:00 15:00

Evidence for health benefits of vegan dog food Dr Mike Davies BVetMed CertVR CertSAO FRCVS, Managing Director, Provet Limited

12:45 13:45

Sponsored by:

15:15 16:15

KRKA’s session

Enhance both diagnosis and cost-efficiency of your MR systems Frédéric Aouro, Chief Commercial Officer, HawkCell

15:15 16:15

Sponsored by:

E xhib itor Showcas e Th eatre 2 10:15 11:15

Medivet’s session

11:30 12:30

Pet Owner Portals – Using self-serve technology to increase owner compliance and practice efficiency

Sponsored by:

Medivet’s session

E xhib itor Showca se Thea tr e 2 12:45 13:45

Medivet’s session Sponsored by:

Jonathan Holloway, Customer Solutions Director, MWI Sponsored by:

13:00 14:00

Building expansion – Where to start Alex Darvill MRICS MAPM MCIOB AaPS, Managing Director, ACD Projects Sponsored by:

14:15 15:15

To Deliver, or not to Deliver – Could combining home delivery with your pet health plan work for your practice? Alan White, Commercial Relations Director, MWI Animal Health Sponsored by:

London’s new Elizabeth Line makes it e

IBIS EXCEL

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From £200 per room per night - incl. Breakfast

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even easier to get to London Vet Show

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CROWNE PLAZA LONDON DOCKLANDS

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Cambridge Ipswich Norwich Southend Stanstead

VET MUMS: MASTERMINDING FLEXIBLE WORKING AT THE LONDON VET SHOW What is a Community Mastermind? COMMUNIT Y MASTERM INDS WILL BE BA CK AT THE LOND ON VET SHOW 2022

For the past two London Vet Shows, online community groups have been coming together in person to mastermind an issue or topic that the community faces. These sessions are incredibly popular and are called the Community Masterminds. They give virtual friends a chance to meet-up as well as attempt to solve a problem they face in daily vet life. Groups that take part include Vets: Stay, Go, Diversify, VetYou, VetMINDS and BVCIS (and many more!) So you come together, you talk – and then what? The discussion gets turned into articles for circulation around the veterinary community. Below is an excerpt from the Vet Mums Community Mastermind outcomes article, co-authored by Liz Barton and Silvia Janka. Vet Mums (a Facebook community of 5,700+) discussed Helping the Flexible Worker Feel Integrated in Veterinary Practice: “What practical things can we action - today - to encourage, foster development of, and retain in practice this demographic of experienced, talented veterinary professionals – both vets and nurses? Further, how can we ensure all members of the practice team, from reception and auxillary staff to management feel part of and bonded to the practice family? Surely, this is a vital priority for all practices in the current climate?

z Leave on time culture There needs to be a culture shift in the veterinary industry: the majority of staff need to leave on time the majority of the time, whether they are flexible working or full-time. Working overtime should be the exception not the norm, and in such cases overtime should be accurately and fully compensated.

z Clarity in terminology The term ‘part-time’ needs to be removed from common usage as it lends itself to unconscious bias and double-standards thinking. Flexible working should be considered the norm, whether we work more than or less than full-time hours. It is still flexible if you’re working overtime! Moving away from any terminology that invites division could include simply onshift or off-shift, with pay per hour, rather than ‘full-time equivalent’ and ‘pro-rata’. Even the definition of full-time varies between practices. The definition of full-time varies between practices, but the government defines full time as a 37 hour week. Therefore, practices should no longer include an ‘unlimited hours’ clause in their contract to avoid chronic over-working, and undercompensation of staff. Someone working a 4-day week of 10 hour days is still more than a full-time worker, but is working those hours flexibly. The tendency may be to respond, ‘Oh, so you have 3 days off every week?’. Whereas the reality is that a huge amount of life has to be crammed into those days ‘off’. Similarly, someone working full regular shifts for 9 months followed by a 3 month break is still a flexible worker.

LIZ BARTON

SILVIA JANKA

z Mindset shift to working patterns There needs to be a mindset shift where flexible working is normalised; those working flexibly are no less committed to the practice and profession than full-time. In many ways, it takes greater commitment to work alongside growing alternative responsibilities, be those career diversification projects, self-care or other caring responsibilities.

z Fair opportunities education Leaders need to be challenged to ensure fairness in both career development and promotion opportunities for all workers. The majority of people in the workforce will require flexible working at some point in their careers, whether it’s to sit as President for a veterinary organisation, or take time off for a sabbatical or travel. Creating any barrier, for individuals working flexibly, to opportunities for career advancement is short-sighted at best and dangerous at worst. The danger lies in these individuals becoming disillusioned. They will simply feel left with no choice but to move, or leave practice altogether, adding to the retention crisis. It costs around £15,000 to hire a new employee . It takes up to eight months for that new employee to reach full productivity. Therefore, practices should be doing everything they can to retain talent. Investment in any employees should be based on their passion and commitment to a job role or training opportunity. It should not depend on the number of hours they work and short-term return on investment. Such investment fosters feelings of being valued, appreciated, invested in and the returns include loyalty, improved performance and boosted morale, motivation and team spirit.

z Understanding and empathy The desire for understanding – particularly from junior members of the practice team – was expressed frequently during the session. Attendees admitted many had looked at the ‘part-time mums’ as ‘swanning off for the school run at 3, leaving everyone else to deal with the emergencies and stay late’. Now, being the other side of that argument, the reality is much harder. Leaving ‘on time’ for the school run typically involves a stressed, rushed journey to be the last parent at pick-up – feeling judged by colleagues, other parents and offspring alike. Guilt that you’re not doing the best for anybody, then having to start your second job of the day – parenting – which in many ways can be more challenging than veterinary practice. Honest, open, frank conversation and discussion, plus raising awareness through campaigns, top-down culture and education will all help to foster mutual understanding, reducing the feelings of judgement and guilt that are at best unhelpful and at worst, damaging.”

Read the full article at London.vetshow.com/news 1 Nicol, D (2012) Discerning recruitment to find the right candidate. Available at: www.vettimes.co.uk/article/discerning-recruitment-to-find-the-right-candidate/ (Accessed: 27 January 2022). 2 Ferrazzi, K (2015) Technology Can Save Onboarding from Itself. Available at: hbr. org/2015/03/technology-can-save-onboarding-from-itself (Accessed: 27 January 2022).

JOIN THESE GROUPS IN 2022: 32

VET MUMS

NEW FOR 2022

ANNOUNCING HANDS ON WORKSHOPS

Offering delegates state-of-the-art practical training throughout their time at the London Vet Show. The wet labs will host world-class veterinary education that complements the clinical programme. Wet Lab Partner:

FULL PROGRAMME AVAILABLE ON THE WEBSITE ALL SESSIONS WILL TAKE PLACE ONSITE IN GALLERY SUITE 1

All hour long sessions will be

£49 + VAT

LONDON VET SHOW PRICING & TRAVEL

London Vet Show Pricing The sooner you book, the more you save! Full Conference Pass

£315+VAT with PROMO CODE

EPEG

BEFORE 29th July

£315+VAT* €249

£395

Students

£75+VAT*

Commercial Visitors

£499+VAT

BEFORE 27th SEPTEMBER

BEFORE 14 NOVEMBER & ON THE DOOR

£445+VAT

£499+VAT

*BVA/BEVA members receive further discounts. Further discounts are available for negotiation for group bookings and practice passes. Call us on 02476 719 687 and let our delegate team answer any questions you may have. After 29th July, London Vet Show passes will be priced at £445+VAT post deadline.

GETTING TO EXCEL LONDON

UNDERGROUND

BY CAR

BY RAIL

BY TAXI

The Jubilee and Elizabeth Lines, and the DLR are the quickest routes to ExCeL London. Alight at Canning Town on the Jubilee Line and change onto a Beckton-bound DLR train to Custom House for ExCeL. Buy an Oyster Card at any underground station to pay for your transport or use a contactless payment card.

It’s easy to drive to ExCeL London from many of the main routes. These main routes include the M25 and M11, the North Circular, A406 and the A13. As you get closer you’ll pick up signs for ExCeL London. If you’re using satellite navigation to travel to our car parks please enter these postcodes : E16 1XL

London is connected by rail to all major cities in Great Britain, with frequent services to all corners of the country. Rail services in the UK are run by a set of private train operating companies. Using the Elizabeth Line, you can now get from Paddington Station to ExCeL in just 20 minutes and from Liverpool Street in just 10!

Hailing one of the black taxi cabs will make you feel like a true Londoner. Just remember: stand on the curb, place your arm in the air, and confidently stare down all the cabs. All taxis accept cash and most accept credit and debit cards. Another option is to make use of the application UBER and request a ride with the app.

The Elizabeth Line is now open! Get from major railway stations to the ExCeL in record time!

DLR (DOCKLANDS LIGHT RAILWAY) Two of the stations, Custom House and Prince Regent, are on our campus. Trains pull up at a covered walkway leaving visitors with less than a two minute’s walk to the entrance. DLR services: All trains towards Beckton/Gallions Reach will stop at Custom House. ExCeL London is located in Zone 3.

TRAVELLING TO LONDON BY AIR London is the best-connected city in the world and is reachable quickly by almost any location around the world. The four main airports surrounding London are frequented by several airlines, with a wide range in prices and cities, arriving and leaving London.  London City Airport  London Heathrow  Standsted  Gatwick

The London Vet Show has partnered with Lufthansa Group to provide discounted flights for veterinary professionals to attend in November. Visit our website and follow the links to book your flights! london.vetshow.com/visitor-information/travel

TYPES OF LEARNING

IT’S NOT JUST WHAT YOU LEARN, IT’S HOW The Vet Show team believes that CPD should be engaging and fun. That’s why at the London Vet Show, there are several ways you can learn. It’s all about making the most of your limited time away from practice by mixing up both what you learn, and the way you learn for optimal retention of information. Better still, the London Vet Show has a real focus on breath of content this year. This means you can tailor-make your own agenda to attend sessions that are most

It’s 2022. W e spent months be hind a comput er screen learning C PD remote ly. Now it’s tim e to shake up your CP D!

relevant to you while mixing up the format of education you receive.

ALL THE WAYS YOU CAN LEARN AT THE LONDON VET SHOW

LECTURES

DEBATES

DISCUSSIONS

INFORMAL NETWORKING

London Vet Show 2021 saw more people participating in the clinical theatres than ever before, we know you’ve missed hearing our speakers live just as much as our clinical speakers missed presenting to a live audience! This effective method of is known and loved by our delegates. Lecturers helps you acquire as much information as quick as possible.

Being able to construct an argument is an important communication skill. Getting others to see your point of view is needed every day in veterinary practice. At the London Vet Show you can debate issues that are most important to you in front of people with the power to make real changes for the whole profession.

It’s proven that discussing topics can help you better process information. Our educators aren’t just talented lecturers, they are skilled discussion leaders. There’s plenty of opportunities for informal discussions too. Plenty of friendships have started in the lecture theatres as delegates digest information together.

Yes, socialising can be learning too! At the end of the first day and within the exhibition, the London Vet Show has a range of fun and interactive social events where you can unwind, enjoy some drinks and food and connect with like-minded veterinary professionals. Reducing stress helps you better engage in learning and what better way to unwind than a few drinks with friends?!

1-2-1 BUSINESS MEETINGS

CASE STUDY PRESENTATIONS

PRACTICAL TRAINING

READING & REVIEWING

Meeting with our exhibitors is key for understanding their R&D. Our exhibitors bring their most recent products, innovations and services to the London Vet Show, along with the scientists and experts who developed them so you can get your questions answered then and there, and get hands on with the new kit!

Like business meetings, there are many case study presentations throughout the London Vet Show. These often happen in the smaller theatres, so don’t limit yourself to the large ones! Check out what’s going on in the Gallery Suites and on the exhibition floor.

There’s no better way at getting better at skill than getting hands on! We are delighted to be bringing wet labs to the London Vet Show in 2022.

Post London Vet Show don’t forget there’s clinical proceedings available in the Show Guide for you to refer back to when your in practice. All the lectures will also be available to review on Vet Show Academy, so you can catch up on anything you missed or rewatch lectures you found particularly interesting.

BVA Gala Dinner L ondon M a rriot t HoteL

•

Canary WHarf

Thursday 17 November 2022 • 7pm to 12am

£75 (exc VAT) per person

To book visit www.bva.co.uk/events

INTRODUCING STREETVET STREET SKILLS

20220601 BVA Gala dinner HPA BVALive guide v2.indd 1

StreetVet will be hosting a half day of content at the London Vet Show for the first time in 2022. Street Vet Street Skills will be a mix of practical sessions, thought-provoking CPD and inspirational talks. All delegates are invited to attend as many sessions as they like.

01/06/2022 13:08

The title of the stream is “Beyond the consulting room“. We’ll be hearing from a StreetVet client, talking about his experiences accessing veterinary care. We’ll be talking about a model of TraumaInformed Veterinary Care and cover what it means

Jade Statt, Co-Founder , Clinical Director & Brand

to be trauma informed, potential benefits for clients

Ambassador at StreetVet said, “StreetVet are delighted

and clinicians, and pitfalls. Using acted scenarios

to partner with London Vet Show this year. It is an

and interactive discussion we’ll consider how trauma

incredible platform to connect with the profession on

informed approaches can help build collaboration,

aspects of veterinary practice that StreetVet deal with

safety, and empowerment. There will also be

on a daily basis. Many of these have real relevance for

opportunities to find out more about StreetVet

vets and nurses in their day to day jobs.

volunteering and sign up!”

MALAWI ADVENTURE

WIN THE TRIP OF A LIFETIME!

You could be in with the chance to win a twoweek adventure trip for you and a friend through WVS to our centre in Blantyre, Malawi.

You will be volunteering at the Blantyre SPCA. The centre offers free vaccinations, sterilisation, and other treatments to sick and injured stray animals or those from low-income households in the city of Blantyre and rural communities in the district. Mission Rabies, the sister charity of WVS, also operates in Blantyre, providing life-saving canine rabies vaccinations, educating children and adults as to how they can protect themselves from rabies, and running surveillance campaigns to monitor rabies cases in the area. You will mainly be working at the well-equipped BSPCA clinic near the centre of Blantyre, however outreach clinics to rural areas may also be scheduled, giving you the chance to see the stunning countryside and meet the community. You will also get the opportunity to visit the stunning Majete Wildlife Reserve where WVS provides veterinary care to wildlife and anti-poaching dogs. You will get the opportunity to have the experience of a lifetime in Malawi, whilst using your veterinary skills to make a real difference. Simply complete your passport at the show and drop it off at the WVS stand for the chance of winning this incredible trip!

WVS will work with you to find a suitable date, based upon travel restrictions and availability. Any trip will be subject to local, national, and international restrictions and regulations, and will be conducted in a COVID-safe way. WVS reserves the right to change dates or destinations to ensure the trip is safe. WVS cover the costs of return flights, accommodation, and some of the organised activities. Any additional activities and meal expenses are to be covered by the winners. The trip needs to be taken within the following 12 months.

SP O NSO RS:

Teleradiology l Teleconsulting l Education

FLOORPLAN 2022

IN THE GALLERY SUITES RVC Nursing Theatre

Hands on Training

UPSTAIRS TO GALLERY SUITES

JOIN THE LONG AWAITED BVA Farm Animal Theatre

Vets4Pets Theatre

Exhibitor Lounge

IDEXX Advanced Diagnostics Stream B61

C70

Red Sector

MAI Animal Health

NutraVet

B60

RVC Clinical Theatre 2

C60 Veterinary Instrumentation

C75

C62 C64 C61 VETS

Furr Boost

C68

C65

Debt Collection Services UK Ltd

C55 C57

Vetsure

C56

C53

D61

Zesti

We Trace Pets

Rita Leibinger Medical

C42

FutureCPD

PetBond

C40a

C41

Epredia

FTA Finance

C44a

C44 Complete Veterinary Care

C47 Aventix

C43

Digiray

Remembered Forever

C40 C40b C40c

C30 C33

C20 Eville and Jones

Johnson & Johnson Medical Devices

C21

C45

C46 C48

Lenda Pet Food

Simply Keyhole

Xeal Pharma

E50

E51

Central CPD

GAMA Healthcare Ltd

C22

Randox

C10

Orthomed

B12 Tempus Recruitment

C28

C13

C27

Proagrica

GlenBio LTD

C12a C11a

C14b C14

Elite Staffing

VetX

Dojo

C01

D12 D18 Karl Storz Endorscopy

PetDX

C03 VPS Europe

The Vet Service

G67

University of Liverpool

G62

H60

Visbion

Truvox International Ltd

Breakthrough Behavioural Products Limited

G50

D02

Teleos Systems

Langhill Associates

Personal Card

The Vet Channel

H63 H65

H61 LAFABER

VTX-CPD

MDC Exports

H55

H50

Boehringer Ingelheim

RAMP

TVM

H41

H40 JT Pharma

Virbac

H45

IMS Euro

Pioneer Veterinary Products

SEATING AREA

F30

H31

H30 Vetstoria

Chanelle Vet UK

H32

E20

F20 Provet Cloud

E25

E10

G10

F10

G15

Albet Waeschle Veterinar

D04 D05

PLH Medical

E12

Surgivet Smiths Medical

Inaba

D07

G9 Chemicals

G01

Vet Direct

Sarah Brown Cards

Exhibitor Showcase Theatre

H10 H13

Zero Suicide Alliance

AAS Medical

Hills Pet Nutrition Ltd

H11 H12

Technik

E14

H21

Greencross LTD

Vetcel

ACD Projects Ltd

E11

H20

Elanco Animal Health

F25

E22

Freelance Surgical Ltd

G20

Improve International

Wiley

Virtual Veterinary Specialists

H01

Imagex Medical Ltd

H05 Rocketo

ENTRANCE

ON THE BOULEVARD

TOILETS SPONSORED BY:

With thanks to our Partners & Sponsors: E D U CATI O N PARTN E RS:

PRO U D TO H OST:

PL ATI N U M S P O N SO RS:

Prospect Health

H62 H66 H64

Vivus Innovations

G65 G66

VetBioTek

H72

Vet Way

Photon Surgical Systems

GV Careers

C02

MI:RNA Diagnostics

Medivet

Veterinary Orthopaedics

D10

Tonisity

G61

G60

Funky Scrubs

H70

Vets 4 Pets

IMV Imaging

VetZ

C18 C17

MC Medical

SEATING AREA

Summit Veterinary Pharmaceuticals Ltd.

Royal College Of Veterinary Surgeons

BSAVA

G75

Vets 4 Pets

Medimark Scientific

F41

D27 D26

Photon Therapeutics Limited

C15 C16 Roundwood Pet Hospice

C13a C14a

Andersen Products

F64

Walkin Pets

G70

F40

Vet CT

D20 D22

C25

Napo Pet Insurance

VCA Animal Hospital

The Reptile Academy

Veenak Veterinary Supplies

F62

Wolf Learning

F63 F65

D30 D32

Vet Seekers

CP Medical

C12 C11

Surgivet Smiths Medical

NOAH

Colourful CPD

Virtual Recall

D33 D31

Hyperthyroid Cat Centre

C37 C36 Veterinary Emergency Group

THE PET VET

B13

VETS ON THE MEOWVE

F60

F61

Melag

Herosan Healthcare GmbH

D43 D41

XEnalees SAS

Prunus Medical

F55

D40 D42

Supreme Petfoods

C35 C38

C32

B11

RVC Clinical Theatre 3

Pet Food Manufacturing Association

E52

The Royal Veterinary College

Docsinnovent

B10

E65 E64

Vetted Recruitment

VisioCare

C54

IDEXX Laboratories

Meadow's Animal Health

Mckinna

F70 F71

University of Liverpool Vet. Postgraduate Unit

E61 E62 E63 Goodchap's

BOVA UK

Kernow Vets Messaging

B30

Milliken

Huger Endoscope

PraecisDX

B37

E75 E76

E72

E60

D60

VBS Direct

B41

SRUC

Adaptix Imaging

Indiba UK

C50

B40

E70

Visbion

KH MEDICAL CO.,LTD.

B50 Asteris Inc

D70

ezyVet

Bu Th

G O LD S P O N SO RS:

S I LVE R S P O N SO RS:

O RGAN I S E D BY:

H08

Planmeca Group

FLOORPLAN 2022

D REUNION OF THE PROFESSION UPSTAIRS TO GALLERY SUITES

in partnership with

usiness heatre

H75

Rotowash

J62 J63 Meraki Initiative

J61

Kanmed AB

J64

Probo Medical

J65 Veterinary IT Services

K65

K62

Multi-Medix

K63

Laboklin

K64

Brinsea Ltd

Omni

J50

L70 L72

JAK Marketing

L60

Pennine Veterinary

L76

Vidivet

L63

ESAVS

Lloyd & Whyte

L65

VetMedCare

L64

L66 Moore Scarrott LLP

Plexi

M70

M75

BVA

N70

Vet Pursuits

N60

M60 BVA Members Lounge

L72 N76 BreathEazy Ltd

Vet Times Jobs

Rothband & Co

P70 P72

Equine Blades Direct

AVID Pet MicroChips & PETtrac Database

Clark Dental

M55

M50

N50

P62 P63 P64 Pet Blood Bank UK

RSPCA

The Vet

P69 P68 P66 IRVAP

L50

Q70

Burgess Pet Care

Millpledge

P50

Zoetis

Petsapp

Covetrus

Vets Now

N55 B.Braun

Q62 Q63 HAWKCELL

Bio-bin

Q61

Aegis Veterinary Technology

Q50

P56

Q52

R60

NAVP

Custom Vet Products Ltd

R62

R64

Greiner Bio-One

Epipole Veterinary

R63 The Vet Store

N52

P51

Pet Remedy

Eickemeyer

P55

Q54

Shor-Line

Vet Help Direct

S51 Companion Animal Health

S50

R50

Atmosphere TV

Dearson Equine

DMS Veterinary

MSD Animal Health

Q60

Horiba

S60

R70 IVC Evidensia

Vet-One

Your Pet

P60

N62

Vetspeed

ESVetstoriaAVS

K50

L75

Hazlewoods Veterinary Accountants

L62

Burgess Group

Q58

S43

The Veterinary Defence Society

Botanica International

S42

EVECCS

M41

Medical Pet Shirts Europe BV

DELEGATE CATERING AREA

M30 Agria Pet Insurance

J20

K20 iM3 Dental

J10

L20

K10

K12

Synlab VPG

K13

J11

Plasmapp

K01

Assisi Veterinary System

Protexin Veterinary

L11

Garden Vets at Keele

Exhibitor Showcase Theatre

Bought by Many

Casco Pet

M35 Animalcare Ltd

M25

Contura Vet & The VOA

Volition RX

Mediloupes

K07 MedilouCislak Manufacturingpes

ALUMNI AND CONNECTIONS ZONE

M10

M11

N24 BD

P21

P20

N10

L15 L14

Q20

Pet ID Microchips

NVS

N23

P22 Vet Times Data

P10

N12

Oralade

Petplan

Burtons

Celtic SMR

N01

K09

Pitpat

Braemar Finance

P14

R48 Tudor Treadmills

R30

S30 Goddard Veterinary Group

RVC Clinical Theatre 1

R22

Q12 Q13

S20 Dinbeat

Butterfly Network Lintbells Ltd

Vetark

Signal Pet

Mano Medical

R20

KVP

R21 Paw Prosper

Q10

P01

Q21

Q23

Mindray

Woodley Equipment

MiLab

S40 Molnlycke Healthcare

Royal Canin

N20

Dechra

Kruuse

P30

SEATING AREA

Excel Healthcare

K03 K05 K06 VPIS

M20

R42 KRKA

Norbrook Laboratories

MWI ANIMAL HEALTH

Vetoquinol

VetPartners

L21

R40

P40

M45

VetEnvoy Ltd

M40

Medicat K02

J70

PPS

J60

IVC EVIDENSIA Referral Stream

BVA/BEVA Equine Theatre

R10

S25 APHA

S10

Cats Protection

S11 Humm

P02 P03 Oxbow Animal Health

ENTRANCE

ON THE BOULEVARD

TOILETS SPONSORED BY:

To enquire about booking at stand at London Vet Show, please do give us a call on 02476 719 687

30 UNDER THIRTY

INTRODUCING

VET SHOW The Vet Show team are delighted to announce a brand-new initiative Founding partner: dedicated to fostering talent in the veterinary industry today – Vet Show 30 Under 30. This initiative allows tomorrow’s veterinary leaders to come together, gain recognition from their peers and colleagues and receive an acknowledgment for their early career work. Unique to the initiative – all exemplary individuals working in the veterinary-sphere are encouraged to participate. This includes practice vets, vet nurses and administration staff, as well as those working within wider animal health including academia, public health, charities, and pharma workers. All veterinary professionals ages 29 and under (or who have turned 30 in 2022) are encouraged to enter for the chance to participate. Individuals can nominate themselves, or be nominated by a colleague, peer or friend. The 2022 VS30 cohort will be invited to take part in a series of live and virtual events and will receive exclusive opportunities throughout the year including:

9 9 9 9 9 9

Attend the Official VS30 Induction Ceremony taking place at the London Vet Show 2022 (tickets to LVS included + two guest passes to the ceremony). Attend the Official VS30 Networking Hour in the Alumni & Community Zone at the London Vet Show. Invitation to join the official Vet Show advisory committee. Opportunity to contribute opinion pieces to the Vet Show global veterinary newsletter. Exclusive discounts and benefits to global Vet Show events. Participants will also receive a certificate and be featured in the official VS30 Alumni Book.

Charlot te Ellicott, Head of Marketi ng and Content for the Vet Shows said, those early “All veterinar y professio nals have had a particula rly tough few years, especially to give designed is initiative in their career who have missed out on key milestone s. This e passionat ded, them a real boost. Our aim is to create long-ter m communit ies of like-min n forward. ” people who will use collaborat ion and share best practices to drive the professio nals somethin g “We will be hosting the VS30 annually – giving all young veterinar y professio Elevatin g the VS30. the host to aspire to. The London Vet Show is the perfect platform to next generati on of veterinar y leaders is a real passion of the Vet Show team.”

30 UNDER THIRTY

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT VS30 The Vet Show 30 Under 30 (VS30) is an initiative designed to give young leaders, innovators and inspirers in the veterinary community the chance to be recognised and expand their networks by joining an exclusive cohort.

WHO SHOULD ENTER? VS30 is open to all individuals working within the veterinary profession ages 29 and under (or who will turn 30 before 1 December 2022). This includes practice vets, vet nurses and administration staff, as well as those working within wider animal health including academia, public health, charities, and pharma workers.

KEY DATES 09:00 FRIDAY 1st July 2022

SUBMISSIONS OPEN

17:00 FRIDAY 31st August 2022

SUBMISSIONS CLOSE

09:00 FRIDAY 23rd September 2022

THE CLASS OF 2022 ANNOUNCED

THURSDAY 17th November 2022

VS30 INDUCTION CEREMONY

FRIDAY 18th November 2022

VS30 Networking Hour

THE SUBMISSION PROCESS Submission is totally free and you can enter as many people as you like as long as they meet the criteria. Submission is simple: STEP 1: Find the submission form on the London Vet Show website at london.vetshow.com/VS30 The form will ask the following questions, of which you have various word counts: z

Why should this nominee be included in the Vet Show 30 Under 30 for 2022? (250 words)

Summary of the nominee’s achievements, skills and personal attributes (250 words)

A testimonial from a peer or colleague (100 words)

Where will the nominee be in 5 years’ time? (250 words)

STEP 2: Add a headshot of the nominee STEP 3: Press Submit! When you are ready (but before 31st August!) click submit for your nomination. The Vet Show team will email you confirmation of receipt.

TOP N O I S S I M B SU TIPS

BE CLEAR AND CONCISE: You will hit the word counts quicker than you think you will! Be sure you capture the judge’s attention as soon as possible. Be coherent and typo-free.

EVIDENCE-BASED: Make sure you can back up your nomination with some proven results or testimonials. The judges aren’t looking for perfection – they are looking for potential.

MAKE THEM SHINE: Don’t be afraid to show their personality – add anything that will support their nomination whether it’s their social media handles, a link to an article they written or anything else that will support.

NOMINATING YOURSELF? Include a reference to support your application, including contact details.

E V ES SI AT LU G C LE EX DE TO

GET THE LONDON VET SHOW LECTURES AS CPD WEBINARS

£14AT9 +V

WORLD-CLASS CPD FROM THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME VISIT STAND A05 TO ACTIVATE YOUR WEBINAR PASS

2 EW 02 N R2 FO

ALUMNI & COMMUNITY ZONE

Dedicated time and space for your friends at the London Vet Show Whether it’s university pals, ex-colleagues or friends you connected with online during the pandemic – many veterinary professionals benefit from being an active member of communities and alumni groups. In the same vein, if you’re attending the London Vet Show for the time alone, it can seem intimidating and very large. chances are you will run into these people you know at the London Vet Show. This is part of the magic of the event. However, if you’re trying to make the most of your time away from practice with a full CPD programme and a huge exhibition to explore, it can be hard to have meaningful conversations with friends while you’re all juggling other commitments. Therefore, the London Vet Show team is delighted to announce the Alumni & Community Zone in 2022.

9 9 9 9 9 9

WHAT TO EXPECT

A dedicated meeting space within the London Vet Show exhibition Group timetable so you can pre-plan your time throughout the show Drinks and refreshments (if booked by group organiser) Informal networking layout including seating and tables Opportunity to hear from your group leader or alumni about news and insights in the official VS30 Winners Book.

ALUMNI MEET-UPS

CONFIRMED GROUPS

COMMUNITY GROUPS z

Vet Mums

Royal Veterinary College

Vets: Stay, Go, Diversify

University of Surrey

BVICS

University of Nottingham

BVEDS

VS30 Class Of 2022

Sponsored by:

ARE YOU PART OF A COMMUNITY WHO COULD BENEFIT FROM DEDICATED TIME IN THE ALUMNI & COMMUNITY ZONE? CONTACT THE LONDON VET SHOW TEAM TODAY AT LVS@CLOSERSTILLMEDIA.COM TO BOOK YOUR NETWORKING HOUR

EDITOR’S PICKS

With Rachel Kilmartin, Senior Marketing Manager for the London Vet Show

THURSDAY 17th NOVEMBER Good veterinary workplaces in action: this is what flexibility looks like

BVA CONGRESS

9:10-10:30

Silvia Janská BSc(Hons) MSc BVetMed PgCertVBM MRCVS, Co-Founder and CEO, Flexee Paul Horwood BVetMed DBR MBA MRCVS, Group Veterinary Advisor, IVC Evidensia Dr Alice Moore, Project Manager & Veterinary Surgeon, XLVets / Garston Veterinary Group

Why not? Complications in the OR – reflections from the surgical team

RVC CLINICAL THEATRE 1

10:30-11:20

Jessica Gilby BSc (Hons) RVN, Head Theatre RVN, Queen Mother Hospital for Animals, Royal Veterinary College Lynda Rutherford BVM&S MVetMed DiplECVS PGcert(VetEd) FHEA MRCVS, Senior Lecturer in Small Animal Surgery, Royal Veterinary College Richard Meeson MA VetMB PhD MVetMed DipECVS FHEA FRCVS, Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery & Head of Small Animal Orthopaedics, Royal Veterinary College

Clinical case conundrums with Dr Bill

IDEXX ADVANCED DIAGNOSTICS STREAM

13:00-13:50

William D. Saxon DVM DACVIM DACVECC, Field Service Veterinarian, IDEXX

Adapt and thrive, an insight into the future of veterinary

BUSINESS THEATRE

10:35-11:25

Panel Lead: Jack Peploe C|EH MASTER CYSA+ MCSE CCNA CompTIA (A+ Cloud+ Security+), Certified Ethical Hacker and Veterinary IT Expert, Veterinary IT Services Panel Guest: Dr Thom Jenkins, CEO & Founder, Petsapp Panel Guest: Alan Robinson B.V.Sc. MRCVS DMS, Director, Vet Dynamics UK Ltd Panel Guest: Kate Higgins, Director, Village Vets Formby Ltd. Advisory Board Member, The Webinar Vet. BVA Regional Representative (North West)

EDITOR’S PICKS

FRIDAY 18th NOVEMBER Seizures

IVC EVIDENSIA REFERRALS THEATRE

09:00-10:00

“Do’s and Dont’s” for the treatment of seizures during an emergency | Patricia Álvarez Fernández DVM (1stHons) MRCVS , Residency-trained ECVN Veterinary Neurologist and Neurosurgeon, Pride Veterinary Referrals Is this a seizure? - what can you do to differentiate seizures from other paroxysmal episodes | Raquel Trevail DVM DipECVN MRCVS Head of Neurology, RCVS Specialist in Neurology and EBVS® European Specialist in Veterinary Neurology, Southern Counties Veterinary Specialists

Pet poultry - Don’t panic!

BVA FARM THEATRE

10:25-11:15

Henrietta Kodilinye-Sims BVetMed PgDipVEPH GCLT MRCVS, Owner, Surrey Poultry Vet

Can they be friends? Unravelling issues of social tension in the home

RVC CLINICAL THEATRE 2

09:30-10:20

Dr Sarah Heath BVSc PgCertVE Dip.ECAWBM(BM) CCAB FHEA FRCVS, Owner and clinical director, Behavioural Referrals Veterinary Practice

Ophthalmology - is this normal?

RVC EQUINE THEATRE 1

13:30-14:20

Dr Maria-Christine Fischer Dr.med.vet. DipECVO MRCVS, Lecturer in Ophthalmology, Royal Veterinary College

Impostor Syndrome strive for the gold standard, the real world is messy

BVA CAREER DEVELOPMENT STREAM

15:20-16:20

Dr Katie Ford BVSc(Hons) CertAVP(SAM) PGCert MRCVS, Coach & Veterinary Surgeon, Vet Empowered

A tale of three dogs: A logical approach to the bleeding patient

RVC CLINICAL THEATRE 3

15:50-16:40

Professor Jill Maddison BVSc DipVetClinStud PhD FACVSc SFHEA MRCVS, Professor of General Practice, Royal Veterinary College

NEW SPEAKER HIGHLIGHTS

Carolina Palacios Jimenez

William D. Saxon

Siân-Marie Frosini

Paul Cooper

Stefano Cortellini

Senior Lecturer Anaesthesia and Analgesia, Head of Anaesthesia Service, Royal Veterinary College

DVM, DACVIM (SAIM), DACVECC, Field Medical Specialist

Lecturer in Veterinary Clinical Microbiology at Royal Veterinary College, University of London

BVSc MRCVS, Director, Ridge Services Ltd

Senior Lecturer in Emergency and Crirtical Care, Royal Veterinary College

Carolina obtained her veterinary degree from the University of Cordoba (Spain) in 2000. She then undertook a PhD at the same university. After 7 years in general practice, Carolina completed an European College Veterinary Anaesthesia and Analgesia approved residency at the Royal Veterinary College and a post doctorate at the same institution. After working several years in Brazil and Canada, Carolina is now a Senior Lecturer in Anaesthesia and Analgesia at the Royal Veterinary College, and an RCVS and European Recognised Specialist in Veterinary Anaesthesia and Analgesia. Carolina is interested in all aspects of veterinary anaesthesia, but has a particular interest in locoregional anaesthesia, anaesthetic management of septic patients and cardiac anaesthesia. Carolina also holds a PGCert in Veterinary Education and in Veterinary Anaesthesia and Analgesia and is a fellow of the Higher Education Academy.

Dr. Saxon received his DVM degree from Iowa State University in 1986. He completed his internship at the Animal Medical Center in New York City followed by residencies at the Animal Medical Center and University of Pennsylvania and is board certified by the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine and the American College of Veterinary Emergency Medicine and Critical Care.

Dr Siân-Marie Frosini Lecturer in Veterinary Clinical Microbiology Royal Veterinary College Siân graduated from the Royal Veterinary College, London in 2013 and has since focused on microbiology as an emerging para-clinical discipline. She obtained a PhD, centred on good antimicrobial stewardship and the risks of methicillin-resistant staphylococci within veterinary practice. Siân’s post-doctoral work broadened her expertise, exploring the potential for multidrug-resistant pathogens to be shared between companion animals and their owners. Siân is the RVC’s newly-appointed (2020) Lecturer in Veterinary Clinical Microbiology. Her particular ambition is to advance the diagnostic microbiology laboratory including introduction of new technologies and continual interdisciplinary liaison with clinicians within the RVC’s hospitals to provide clinicallyfocused results.

Graduate of Bristol Vet School 1976, Practice Principal Coopers Vets 1979-2013, Clinical Director Coopers Vets 2013-2016, currently a dental/ surgical locum. Paul Cooper started attending dental CPD courses in 1990, completed the ESAVS Dentistry Course in Luxembourg 2000, President European Veterinary Dental Society 2004-2006, President British Veterinary Dental Association 2019-2021.

Stefano graduated at the University of Perugia in 2006 and after two years in private practice in Rome he then performed a rotating internship at the Animal Health Trust. He became American Specialist in Emergency and Critical Care in 2014 following a residency in ECC at the RVC and is also European and RCVS recognized Specialist in ECC. Stefano is codirector of the Renal Replacement service and is interested in acute kidney injury, trauma and sepsis.

He practiced in the San Francisco area and has also owned an intensive care unit in Washington DC. He has published on burn injury, the acute abdomen, feline cardiomyopathy, drug toxicities and is a coauthor of the Manual of Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care. He has been with IDEXX since 1997 internal medicine consultant, field medical specialist and as a speaker at regional, national, and international conferences.

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Preliminary Event Guide 2022

Articles inside

WIN THE TRIP OF A LIFETIME

IVC EVIDENSIA REFERRALS THEATRE

INTERNATIONAL SPEAKER PROFILE: MARK PAPICH

THE UNEXPECTED JOYS OF SPONSORED CONTENT

NEW SPEAKER HIGHLIGHTS